MADE IN HOPE | Redeeming Life. Restoring Hope.

MADE IN HOPE empowers women and children who have been rescued from the global sex trade (human trafficking) to break the cycle of exploitation and secure their freedom by providing education, sustainable livelihood opportunities, and care in the healing process. MADE IN HOPE also advocates for the still enslaved, increasing global awareness and mobilizing support. Our mission is founded in the love of Jesus, who has a future MADE IN HOPE for us all.

Purchase a piece of unique jewelry from our SHOP and wear it when you're out and about or out on the town. When your co-worker, dentist, or gym partner notices the swag, tell her about the woman who made it and how you helped to secure her future.

Gather together your friends, family, and church group together to hear about human trafficking and mobilize them to be advocates as well. (You didn’t think you needed to advocate alone, did you?). Here are some ways you can get others involved.

In everything I’ve done, I have demonstrated to you how necessary it is to work on behalf of the weak and not exploit them. You’ll not likely go wrong here if you keep remembering that our Master said, ‘You’re far happier giving than getting.' Acts 20:33-35 (MSG)

Thank you for visiting our site! We hope you like version 2.0! As you can see we are still in the process of completing the website. Feel free to contact us if you have any questions.

The United Nations (Economic and Social Commission of Asia and the Pacific) states:

“The Asia Pacific region is seen as the most vulnerable region for trafficking because of its huge population pyramid, growing urbanization, and extensive poverty. Trafficking is a violation of human rights. Victims of trafficking suffer from physical and mental abuse and social stigmatization. They become isolated, losing ties with their former lives and families. At the societal level, trafficking undermines development efforts and raises social and health costs. The ongoing abuses of human rights and the growing social and economic inequality within and between countries has led to an environment in which many women have few choices and resources, and are thus vulnerable to being lured, mislead or forced into being trafficked. Women who are most vulnerable to being trafficked are those aged 10-35 and who are impoverished, uneducated or from indigenous, ethnic minority, rural or refugee groups. Such women often lack access to education and meaningful employment opportunities. Harmful cultural and customary practices also perpetuate discriminatory and violent practices that further diminish women’s opportunities and lead to further marginalization and commodification.”