March 20 | Day 1
Travel day
We arrived at Cleveland airport at 4 am (19th) for our flight to New York. From New York we flew up and across the North Pole to China for 16 hours straight. From China we took one more 3 hour flight to our final destination--Thailand.
With close to 30 hours of travel under our belt, we went to pick up our luggage and found out that none of it arrived with us. So we took off to our hotel with just our carry ons exhausted but incredibly excited to meet the girls the next day.
March 21 | Day 2
We meet the girls
After a delicious breakfast and catching up on our sleep from the long travel, we were so excited to finally meet the girls.
We pulled up to the home and instantly all of the girls came running out with huge smiles on their faces. We got out of the van and the girls sang together a song in Thai. Everyone instantly fell in love with their beautiful souls.
We were welcomed into the home with open arms (literally, so many hugs!) and everyone sat in a circle to introduce themselves. After that we broke into groups and got to get to know the girls a little better one on one. We played different games, sang songs, and even pulled out a ukulele.
In in the evening we took the girls to a night safari. Inside they got to watch a live tiger show, a water light show and probably most memorably go on a night tram through the zoo.
During the tram ride the girls got to see all sorts of animals from hippos to goats to bears and cheetahs. About half way through we bought food for the animals as we entered the area with the giraffes and zebras. The giraffes would stick their heads in to the tram and the girls would scream and laugh trying to feed them. It was absolutely hysterical. They also started a trend of screaming as we'd go over the rumbling bridges so that their voices would wiggle. Finally, we tired them out and headed home for a well deserved night of sleep.
ps. We have only received 1 suitcase from the airport.
After a delicious breakfast and catching up on our sleep from the long travel, we were so excited to finally meet the girls.
We pulled up to the home and instantly all of the girls came running out with huge smiles on their faces. We got out of the van and the girls sang together a song in Thai. Everyone instantly fell in love with their beautiful souls.
We were welcomed into the home with open arms (literally, so many hugs!) and everyone sat in a circle to introduce themselves. After that we broke into groups and got to get to know the girls a little better one on one. We played different games, sang songs, and even pulled out a ukulele.
In in the evening we took the girls to a night safari. Inside they got to watch a live tiger show, a water light show and probably most memorably go on a night tram through the zoo.
During the tram ride the girls got to see all sorts of animals from hippos to goats to bears and cheetahs. About half way through we bought food for the animals as we entered the area with the giraffes and zebras. The giraffes would stick their heads in to the tram and the girls would scream and laugh trying to feed them. It was absolutely hysterical. They also started a trend of screaming as we'd go over the rumbling bridges so that their voices would wiggle. Finally, we tired them out and headed home for a well deserved night of sleep.
ps. We have only received 1 suitcase from the airport.
March 22 | Day 3
Game on
To better understand the culture, we spent our morning touring a Buddhist temple. While it was interesting to see, we all really were just counting down the minutes to see the girls again.
When we arrived to the home, we started an epic game of wiffle ball. Well, actually it was more a game of wiffle-dodge-ball. To get you out the girls would whip the ball at your head and show no mercy! We made bases out of flip flops and their special rules didn't recognize foul balls, outs or strikes. We played until it was so dark we couldn't see the ball anymore. So excited to see what tomorrow has to bring.
Btw, we finally received the rest of the luggage, praise Jesus!
To better understand the culture, we spent our morning touring a Buddhist temple. While it was interesting to see, we all really were just counting down the minutes to see the girls again.
When we arrived to the home, we started an epic game of wiffle ball. Well, actually it was more a game of wiffle-dodge-ball. To get you out the girls would whip the ball at your head and show no mercy! We made bases out of flip flops and their special rules didn't recognize foul balls, outs or strikes. We played until it was so dark we couldn't see the ball anymore. So excited to see what tomorrow has to bring.
Btw, we finally received the rest of the luggage, praise Jesus!
March 23 | Day 4
Ice cream and a movie
We spent our morning playing a variety of games with the girls. We played rocks (or jacks), uno, 10-10-10, and a pretty intense game of soccer, I mean "football".
For lunch we had some very spicy noodles that the girls claimed were not spicy at all. They giggled because they thought we were being wimps. (We beg to differ!)
Then the girls had their choice of four delicious ice cream flavors (chocolate chip, chocolate, strawberry or rainbow). The girls could mix up different flavors and many of the girls had ice cream overflowing from their mugs. We noticed that many of the girls ended up in line more than once too.
Once all of the ice cream ran out the girls got together on the floor for a projector showing of the movie Annie. The movie was in English but played with Thai subtitles. They were so entertained by the movie that we just sat back and enjoyed watching the girls truly enjoy the show.
In the evening we returned for a quality exercise session which was very similar to a Zumba class including intense cardio and pushups. We ended our evening with delicious, homemade pad Thai.
We spent our morning playing a variety of games with the girls. We played rocks (or jacks), uno, 10-10-10, and a pretty intense game of soccer, I mean "football".
For lunch we had some very spicy noodles that the girls claimed were not spicy at all. They giggled because they thought we were being wimps. (We beg to differ!)
Then the girls had their choice of four delicious ice cream flavors (chocolate chip, chocolate, strawberry or rainbow). The girls could mix up different flavors and many of the girls had ice cream overflowing from their mugs. We noticed that many of the girls ended up in line more than once too.
Once all of the ice cream ran out the girls got together on the floor for a projector showing of the movie Annie. The movie was in English but played with Thai subtitles. They were so entertained by the movie that we just sat back and enjoyed watching the girls truly enjoy the show.
In the evening we returned for a quality exercise session which was very similar to a Zumba class including intense cardio and pushups. We ended our evening with delicious, homemade pad Thai.
March 24 | Day 5
Hill Tribe Visit
This was more of an educational day for the grace team. Our morning started off with about an hour drive to a remote village on the top of a mountain. This village consisted of homes built entirely of bamboo, pigs and chickens roaming the area and some of the smiliest children we've ever see (this may be because they knew we had lollipops for them :) ).
One of the girls at the remember Nhu home actually came from this village. We got to meet her grandmother and see her home which was basically one room that is used for both cooking and sleeping. To catch a glimpse into what environment these girls come from was truly an eye-opening experience.
Although these homes would be considered unlivable to the average American, their intricate design and use of free, natural materials comes together to create a home that these people are proud of. The use of bamboo for flooring and walls ensured that these homes are kept cooler from the harsh outdoor heat.
In the evening we attended a cultural dinner with 3 of the older girls from the home. We got to sit on the floor as servers brought us a variety of different food including pumpkin fries, chicken drumsticks, spicy fermented fish sauce and of course more rice. While eating dinner we were entertained by different dances that are practiced in Thai culture. These dances included both slow "fingernail" dances as well as more high intensity fire dances. Some members of our group even went up on stage and gave Thai dancing a try.
All in all it was a very impactful day for us as we were able to better understand Thai culture in general and also were able to see where the girls at Remember Nhu come from. It is so inspiring to see how one mans dream is saving so many lives around the world and here in Thailand.
"Preach the gospel at all times. When necessary, use words."
--St. Francis
This was more of an educational day for the grace team. Our morning started off with about an hour drive to a remote village on the top of a mountain. This village consisted of homes built entirely of bamboo, pigs and chickens roaming the area and some of the smiliest children we've ever see (this may be because they knew we had lollipops for them :) ).
One of the girls at the remember Nhu home actually came from this village. We got to meet her grandmother and see her home which was basically one room that is used for both cooking and sleeping. To catch a glimpse into what environment these girls come from was truly an eye-opening experience.
Although these homes would be considered unlivable to the average American, their intricate design and use of free, natural materials comes together to create a home that these people are proud of. The use of bamboo for flooring and walls ensured that these homes are kept cooler from the harsh outdoor heat.
In the evening we attended a cultural dinner with 3 of the older girls from the home. We got to sit on the floor as servers brought us a variety of different food including pumpkin fries, chicken drumsticks, spicy fermented fish sauce and of course more rice. While eating dinner we were entertained by different dances that are practiced in Thai culture. These dances included both slow "fingernail" dances as well as more high intensity fire dances. Some members of our group even went up on stage and gave Thai dancing a try.
All in all it was a very impactful day for us as we were able to better understand Thai culture in general and also were able to see where the girls at Remember Nhu come from. It is so inspiring to see how one mans dream is saving so many lives around the world and here in Thailand.
"Preach the gospel at all times. When necessary, use words."
--St. Francis
March 25 | Day 6
Christmas at Remember Nhu
Today the remember Nhu home was decorated with red and green, snow mans and Christmas trees. All of the girls sat together on the floor as we called out each of their names and handed them their gifts from their sponsors. Then at the same time they all got to open their gifts.
A lot of the girls received handwritten notes from their sponsors as well as personal photos that they got to keep. Clothes, jewelry and games were some of the most prominent gifts. After everyone was finished opening gifts the girls spread out and began to play with their new things.
In the evening we arrived to the girls home and were shocked to see that the girls had a surprise ready for us. The backyard was covered with rugs and little fire pits. Each team member was taken to a fire pit where the girls proceeded to cook US food. They cooked us chicken, pork, squid, crab, rice noodles and greens (Thai word- "mogata"). They made SO much food. What was even more impressive was how much food these girls could eat! They filled our plates and encouraged us to keep eating until we were close to exploding.
After they prepared us dinner we celebrated 2 birthdays by singing happy birthday and blowing out candles that were placed on chocolate donuts. Then everyone somehow fit donuts and cookies into their full stomachs and it was time for us to head home. We had to take a long walk around our hotel property before we could go to sleep because we were so stuffed!
Today the remember Nhu home was decorated with red and green, snow mans and Christmas trees. All of the girls sat together on the floor as we called out each of their names and handed them their gifts from their sponsors. Then at the same time they all got to open their gifts.
A lot of the girls received handwritten notes from their sponsors as well as personal photos that they got to keep. Clothes, jewelry and games were some of the most prominent gifts. After everyone was finished opening gifts the girls spread out and began to play with their new things.
In the evening we arrived to the girls home and were shocked to see that the girls had a surprise ready for us. The backyard was covered with rugs and little fire pits. Each team member was taken to a fire pit where the girls proceeded to cook US food. They cooked us chicken, pork, squid, crab, rice noodles and greens (Thai word- "mogata"). They made SO much food. What was even more impressive was how much food these girls could eat! They filled our plates and encouraged us to keep eating until we were close to exploding.
After they prepared us dinner we celebrated 2 birthdays by singing happy birthday and blowing out candles that were placed on chocolate donuts. Then everyone somehow fit donuts and cookies into their full stomachs and it was time for us to head home. We had to take a long walk around our hotel property before we could go to sleep because we were so stuffed!
March 26 | Day 7
Church at the home
Our team put on our Sunday best and arrived to the school ready to worship our savior Jesus Christ. Along with our team from grace, we were joined by multiple other groups of travelers as well.
We started church with a welcome song that introduced everyone to one another and also included simple hand movements. The words were "hello, how are you" in both English and Thai. It was a great ice breaker to get everyone ready to worship.
A group of girls from another home then went to the front and sang "lord, I give you my heart" in English. It was so moving that a couple of us couldn't hold back the tears (happy ones, of course).
Then another group got up and sang "mighty to save." This small group of young adults is currently traveling the area and praying for girls that are involved in the sex trade in hopes of deterring "Johns" away from the desire of young girls.
We continued singing a few more songs both in Thai and English. The pastor then stood up front and gave a sermon to the girls in Thai. Many of the older girls had their bibles out highlighting verses and taking notes.
At the end of the service we all sang a final song of praise together. To gather so many different people from all parts of the world, with all types of different backgrounds, and be able to shamelessly worship our creator was an experience that we will never forget. Even though we didn't always know the words, it didn't matter because you could feel the Holy Spirit in our presence,
After church we all came together to eat lunch. We then watched all of the children sing a "goodbye" song to a missionary family that had been working w remember Nhu for the past couple of months as counsellors. We are so thankful for those that give their lives to help serve the lord.
All of the other teams started to depart shortly after lunch. Once we said our goodbyes, we got the girls together for a craft--paper elephants.
We taught the girls to make elephants with trunks that can move by blowing into a straw. After only explaining the directions one time, the girls knew exactly how to do the project. Their skills and creativity never cease to amaze us.
After everyone was finished with their craft it was time for the team to head back to the hotel. We then spent our evening at the night market.
"For where two or three have gathered in my name, I am there in the midst"
--Matthew 18.20
Our team put on our Sunday best and arrived to the school ready to worship our savior Jesus Christ. Along with our team from grace, we were joined by multiple other groups of travelers as well.
We started church with a welcome song that introduced everyone to one another and also included simple hand movements. The words were "hello, how are you" in both English and Thai. It was a great ice breaker to get everyone ready to worship.
A group of girls from another home then went to the front and sang "lord, I give you my heart" in English. It was so moving that a couple of us couldn't hold back the tears (happy ones, of course).
Then another group got up and sang "mighty to save." This small group of young adults is currently traveling the area and praying for girls that are involved in the sex trade in hopes of deterring "Johns" away from the desire of young girls.
We continued singing a few more songs both in Thai and English. The pastor then stood up front and gave a sermon to the girls in Thai. Many of the older girls had their bibles out highlighting verses and taking notes.
At the end of the service we all sang a final song of praise together. To gather so many different people from all parts of the world, with all types of different backgrounds, and be able to shamelessly worship our creator was an experience that we will never forget. Even though we didn't always know the words, it didn't matter because you could feel the Holy Spirit in our presence,
After church we all came together to eat lunch. We then watched all of the children sing a "goodbye" song to a missionary family that had been working w remember Nhu for the past couple of months as counsellors. We are so thankful for those that give their lives to help serve the lord.
All of the other teams started to depart shortly after lunch. Once we said our goodbyes, we got the girls together for a craft--paper elephants.
We taught the girls to make elephants with trunks that can move by blowing into a straw. After only explaining the directions one time, the girls knew exactly how to do the project. Their skills and creativity never cease to amaze us.
After everyone was finished with their craft it was time for the team to head back to the hotel. We then spent our evening at the night market.
"For where two or three have gathered in my name, I am there in the midst"
--Matthew 18.20
March 27 | Day 8
Our team was incomplete today as two of our members have come down with a sinus cold/allergies. We prayed for them in the morning for healing so that we can get back on track for tomorrow.
When we arrived to the home we decided to throw a dance party. The first song we taught the girls was the cha cha slide. This was a good way for them to have to listen and act out English words. After that warm up, we stepped it up a notch and taught them a dance for the cotton eye joe. This dance was more fast-paced and exciting. We taught the girls how to hook arms and spin with different partners and they would just run around screaming at the top of their lungs and laugh hysterically. It was one of the most entertaining things we have witnessed. Once the chaos of the cotton eye joe started to dwindle down, we moved on to more relaxing activities like coloring (which we were grateful for!)
After lunch we got the girls together for a game of pictionary. We would give them an English word that they would then draw on a whiteboard and the girls would have to guess what it was in English. We had zebras, elephants and snakes in all different shapes and sizes.
Once we ran out of words for pictionary we taught them another craft. This project involved putting together pieces of paper to create a flower and then having the girls write words about themselves as well as their favorite bible verse. Once again we were blown away at their creativity.
In the evening we ate a delicious dinner at the home and followed it up by doing a quick Thai workout video together. Afterwards some of the older girls had a blast doing a "photo shoot" while others were determined to learn how to solve a rubrics cube. At dark we headed back to the hotel for another highly-anticipated good night of sleep.
March 28 | Day 9
We woke up early in the morning to begin our drive to the elephant camp. Everyone was able to attend from our team (thank you Jesus for your healing) as well as two of the older girls from the home. During our drive there, we showed the girls the Christmas sand art video from Grace. They loved it and asked right away for us to send them the link so that they could show others. It is so encouraging to see how in love with the Lord these girls are.
At the elephant camp we got to feed the elephants, watch them perform tricks and also take a ride around the property on one. One of the members of our group got to ride with one of the girls. While on their ride, this girl struck up conversation with the elephant trainer/driver. He was able to tell his story of how rough and poor his upbringing was and she was able to tell him about both remember Nhu and Jesus. Her heart broke because this boy, around the same age as her, was not a Christian. She asked his name and let him know that she (we) would be praying for him. It was such a powerful experience to see her heart break for those that don't know Jesus. As Christ followers we should all be as fearless as her in trying to get the good news of Jesus out to as many people as possible.
For lunch we ate at a beautiful orchid garden and then got to stop at a elephant poo factory where everything there was recycled out of elephant poo. Then we headed back to the hotel to get ready to hang out with the girls.
In the evening we went to the girls home for dinner and played with them. There were games of uno, skip bo, Rock Paper Scissors and more practice of learning how to solve the rubics cube.
At the elephant camp we got to feed the elephants, watch them perform tricks and also take a ride around the property on one. One of the members of our group got to ride with one of the girls. While on their ride, this girl struck up conversation with the elephant trainer/driver. He was able to tell his story of how rough and poor his upbringing was and she was able to tell him about both remember Nhu and Jesus. Her heart broke because this boy, around the same age as her, was not a Christian. She asked his name and let him know that she (we) would be praying for him. It was such a powerful experience to see her heart break for those that don't know Jesus. As Christ followers we should all be as fearless as her in trying to get the good news of Jesus out to as many people as possible.
For lunch we ate at a beautiful orchid garden and then got to stop at a elephant poo factory where everything there was recycled out of elephant poo. Then we headed back to the hotel to get ready to hang out with the girls.
In the evening we went to the girls home for dinner and played with them. There were games of uno, skip bo, Rock Paper Scissors and more practice of learning how to solve the rubics cube.
March 29 | Day 10
Today we invited both the leader of our hotel and our group driver to our daily morning devotional. It was so great to share this time of reflection and praise with them. Although they couldn't understand all of what we were saying/speaking, they both really appreciated the invitation to join us.
We had lunch with the girls at the home and then huddled into 3 vehicles to head to the pool and go swimming. Our particular vehicle had 16 people in the back of an open pickup truck.
When we arrived to the pool we were a bit surprised to see that the pool was entirely covered by shade. Their culture is very against any type of sun exposure. Even in 100 degree heat most of the girls will have their skin completely covered with pants and long sleeve shirts. This massive shade structure made the water a lot colder than we expected it to be but that didn't stop everyone from having a blast. Some girls practiced swimming while others just made it their mission to splash as many people as possible. They also got to throw water toys around and some girls were plotting how to push people into the pool. After about 2 hrs we headed back to the home for dinner. You could tell they enjoyed themselves as many of the girls fell asleep during the drive back home.
After dinner, we all played different games again including another competitive volleyball game outside. At dark we passed out glow sticks to the girls and started a full-out rage party/light saber battles. We turned the lights out and played music on YouTube and the girls would scream at the top of their lungs and run around like crazy. The house mom stood in the corner of the room and used the light of her cellphone as a disco ball that she spun around in circles. The party eventually moved outside where we watched the girls toss their glow sticks into the air like graduation caps and try to catch them. It was an absolute blast.
On the way back to our hotel we were all feeling a little down knowing that this was our last full day with the girls. Tomorrow we must say goodbye and we don't know how were going to be able to do it.
We had lunch with the girls at the home and then huddled into 3 vehicles to head to the pool and go swimming. Our particular vehicle had 16 people in the back of an open pickup truck.
When we arrived to the pool we were a bit surprised to see that the pool was entirely covered by shade. Their culture is very against any type of sun exposure. Even in 100 degree heat most of the girls will have their skin completely covered with pants and long sleeve shirts. This massive shade structure made the water a lot colder than we expected it to be but that didn't stop everyone from having a blast. Some girls practiced swimming while others just made it their mission to splash as many people as possible. They also got to throw water toys around and some girls were plotting how to push people into the pool. After about 2 hrs we headed back to the home for dinner. You could tell they enjoyed themselves as many of the girls fell asleep during the drive back home.
After dinner, we all played different games again including another competitive volleyball game outside. At dark we passed out glow sticks to the girls and started a full-out rage party/light saber battles. We turned the lights out and played music on YouTube and the girls would scream at the top of their lungs and run around like crazy. The house mom stood in the corner of the room and used the light of her cellphone as a disco ball that she spun around in circles. The party eventually moved outside where we watched the girls toss their glow sticks into the air like graduation caps and try to catch them. It was an absolute blast.
On the way back to our hotel we were all feeling a little down knowing that this was our last full day with the girls. Tomorrow we must say goodbye and we don't know how were going to be able to do it.
March 30 | Day 11
You are my sunshine
We started our day with our final devotional and reflection on the time that we have had here with the girls. Our 3 main take-aways included:
Love knows no boundaries- We arrived to Thailand knowing the absolute basics of Thai language ("hello," "how are you," and numbers) and didn't really learn much more than that by the time we left. The girls also know the basics of English but for many of them, that's it. Somehow, over and he past 10 days, we got to know these girls without even being able to have a full conversation with them. We laughed, we cried and most importantly we loved one another. The genuine power of love is enough to create lifelong friendships even without the luxury of language.
You can't buy love- In America, it is so easy to get caught up in the cycle of showing people you love them by material items that you buy. This wasn't the case here. The joy that these girls have from both knowing Jesus Christ and knowing that there are people in America who care about them is truly contagious. We arrived to the home with hugs and smiles and that kind of love is something no material gift could ever compare to.
Remember "insert name here" - We all know the importance of remember Nhu but how can we apply it to each and every person we meet? Each one of these girls has a story. Every person you meet has a story. As Christians, we need to remember everyone and pray that they get the opportunity to know Jesus. By remembering each girl specifically, it reminds us that there millions of other girls just like Nhu who need our prayers.
When we arrived to the home in the morning we taught the girls how to make cootie-catchers. This craft helped them with their English as they had to know different animals, numbers and colors. After this craft we all played different games with the girls. Finally, it was time to officially say our goodbyes.
The girls aligned nine chairs in a row for us to sit down. They got together in front us us and we surprised them by singing them the song "how great is our God" followed by the song "you are my sunshine." After our songs the girls sang us a song in Thai and then sang us "you are my all in all." As a team it was a really emotional time to just sit back and think about the time we've shared with these amazing girls. At the conclusion of their songs they lined up and each girl gave everyone one of us a hug and said how much they loved us. We hugged them extra tight and tried to hold the tears back. Many of the girls gave little gifts (crafts, bracelets, etc.) to each of us as a way to remember them by. We huddled into our van for the final time and waved goodbye to 50 extraordinary girls who will forever hold a place in our hearts.
These are just 50 girls who have had their lives changed all because one man listened to Jesus's calling for him. In this same area of Thailand there are 2 other Remember Nhu homes and around 70 total Remember Nhu homes world wide. Over 1500 girls/boys have been saved from the sex trade because of this organization but there are millions more out there. With your help we can make child sex slavery a thing of the past.
We started our day with our final devotional and reflection on the time that we have had here with the girls. Our 3 main take-aways included:
Love knows no boundaries- We arrived to Thailand knowing the absolute basics of Thai language ("hello," "how are you," and numbers) and didn't really learn much more than that by the time we left. The girls also know the basics of English but for many of them, that's it. Somehow, over and he past 10 days, we got to know these girls without even being able to have a full conversation with them. We laughed, we cried and most importantly we loved one another. The genuine power of love is enough to create lifelong friendships even without the luxury of language.
You can't buy love- In America, it is so easy to get caught up in the cycle of showing people you love them by material items that you buy. This wasn't the case here. The joy that these girls have from both knowing Jesus Christ and knowing that there are people in America who care about them is truly contagious. We arrived to the home with hugs and smiles and that kind of love is something no material gift could ever compare to.
Remember "insert name here" - We all know the importance of remember Nhu but how can we apply it to each and every person we meet? Each one of these girls has a story. Every person you meet has a story. As Christians, we need to remember everyone and pray that they get the opportunity to know Jesus. By remembering each girl specifically, it reminds us that there millions of other girls just like Nhu who need our prayers.
When we arrived to the home in the morning we taught the girls how to make cootie-catchers. This craft helped them with their English as they had to know different animals, numbers and colors. After this craft we all played different games with the girls. Finally, it was time to officially say our goodbyes.
The girls aligned nine chairs in a row for us to sit down. They got together in front us us and we surprised them by singing them the song "how great is our God" followed by the song "you are my sunshine." After our songs the girls sang us a song in Thai and then sang us "you are my all in all." As a team it was a really emotional time to just sit back and think about the time we've shared with these amazing girls. At the conclusion of their songs they lined up and each girl gave everyone one of us a hug and said how much they loved us. We hugged them extra tight and tried to hold the tears back. Many of the girls gave little gifts (crafts, bracelets, etc.) to each of us as a way to remember them by. We huddled into our van for the final time and waved goodbye to 50 extraordinary girls who will forever hold a place in our hearts.
These are just 50 girls who have had their lives changed all because one man listened to Jesus's calling for him. In this same area of Thailand there are 2 other Remember Nhu homes and around 70 total Remember Nhu homes world wide. Over 1500 girls/boys have been saved from the sex trade because of this organization but there are millions more out there. With your help we can make child sex slavery a thing of the past.