Sponsor A Human Trafficking Victim

Human trafficking is the fastest growing crime in the world. Many millions are enslaved around the world while in India alone it is estimated that 3-500,000 children are in slavery.

Many of these children are exploited in the sex trade. A child victim of human trafficking is any person under 18 years of age who is recruited, transported, transferred, harboured or received for the purposes of exploitation.

We are thankful for sponsors who envisage a very different future for these children. We currently have 80 children and young women in care who would otherwise have suffered an unimaginable future.

In response to the child trafficking crisis, HOHI is involved in three main areas:

Prevention: We support projects that protect vulnerable girls from being trafficked.

Rescue: We support partners who rescue girls from sex slavery.

Recovery: We support young girls who have been rescued by providing a safe loving environment for them to heal from their trauma, trained carers, therapy, education, vocational training, and social skills training to empower them to transition back into normal society.

Sponsor a victim of human trafficking and help rescue a child from a tragic future.

Become a sponsor today

Choose your sponsorship type and frequency below. All online donations and sponsorships are processed and managed securely through Stripe.

1 Human Trafficking Victim

2 Human Trafficking Victims

Custom donation amount

Alternatively, you can send a one-time or recurring donation via bank transfer to the following bank details:

For the reference/description, please use your name and reference TRAFFICKING, for example “John Smith TRAFFICKING”.

If you’d like to set up a recurring donation for a custom amount or frequency not listed above, please fill in the form below. One of our team will then send you a personalised Stripe donation link shortly.

FAQ

HOHI is managed by a great team of volunteers and has only one part-time paid office administrator and one part-time project manager. With low overheads of 10% for administration and 7.5% for compliance, HOHI ensures that 82.5% reaches the children and women in need.

HOHI also provides the possibility of contact with your sponsor child through letter writing or a video connection. Some sponsors also join a team that visits the various projects.

Tax deductible receipts for gifts of $2 or more will be issued by Global Development Group for GDG/HOHI partnered projects. Excess funds may be directed to another approved project activity.

Homes of Hope International is a partner for Projects in India, Bangladesh, and Indonesia, with Global Development Group (ABN 57 102 400 993).

The problem of world poverty is enormous and can often seem unconquerable. Looking at the overwhelming nature of world poverty can be discouraging.

However, by approaching the problem one child at a time, lives can be saved. By sponsoring a child today, you are giving hope to one person, helping take away their suffering and offering them a better life. We change the world one person at a time.

Children will remain in a HOHI sponsorship programme until they turn 18, or are adopted, or until we find foster care for them, or until they graduate from college or with other qualifications and can be employed. 

We understand that sometimes the financial situation of a sponsor changes, and they are no longer able to continue sponsoring a HOHI child. If your financial situation as a sponsor changes, we ask that you contact us as soon as possible.

Your letters are most welcome. Please contact the HOHI office for more information if you would like to write a letter to your sponsor child.

In 2026–27, the Australian government will spend about $5.2 billion on overseas aid. That’s around 63 cents in every $100 of the Federal Budget, or about 0.17% of Australia’s Gross National Income (GNI). The internationally agreed target is 0.7% of GNI, so Australia gives about a quarter of that and ranks among the lowest of the wealthy OECD donor nations.

Even if the government met that target, it would not be enough to end poverty. We need your help to break the cycle of poverty.