Child Trafficking
- Project Rescue Children
- 7 days ago
- 2 min read
Child trafficking is not a “far away” problem. It’s one of the fastest-growing criminal industries on the planet—worth an estimated $150 billion a year, with millions of children exploited in silence. Traffickers treat children as commodities.
A trafficked child forced into s*xual exploitation can be abused 10–20 times a day just to remain “profitable.” That is the horrific reality we fight every single day.
Children are taken, groomed, sold, moved across borders, hidden in communities, traded online, and ab*sed in hotels, homes, schools, sports clubs, and dark corners of the internet. No country is immune. From Africa to Asia, Europe to the Americas—traffickers operate globally, fluidly, and ruthlessly.
This is why Project Rescue Children works around the clock with our law enforcement partners, NGO partners, intelligence contacts, and frontline teams. We go into the darkest places—both on-ground and online—to find the children predators hope no one will ever look for. Our teams support undercover operations, build evidence, track offenders, monitor online networks, and work alongside police to dismantle trafficking rings and arrest those hunting children.
We don’t just talk about child protection—we act on it, 24/7. Because every hour a child remains in the hands of traffickers is an hour too long.
Our work extends beyond rescue. We support families, strengthen communities, educate children through our Be Brave workshops, and provide vital follow-up care. We fight the systems traffickers exploit and work with international partners to push for long-term protection and legislative change.
But the fight is far from over. Millions of children still need help. And traffickers aren’t slowing down.
If you want to stand with us—share, speak up, stay aware, and support the frontline fight to protect children worldwide. Together, we can expose the predators, protect the vulnerable, and bring children home.
Children are not for sale. Not today. Not ever.
