Servant Anonymous Foundation
Human slavery is insidious and prevalent. While we often aren’t faced with it, it still exists today and has changed faces to become the enslavement of young women and children in the sex trade industry.
The SA Foundation's first project in developing countries was begun in the year 2001 in Kathmandu, Nepal. It has grown to not only provide services to youth and women that are sexually exploited (or at risk of becoming so), but to also include a focus on trafficking. Over seven years, this program has grown to include:
- Awareness raising
- Informal education classes
- Income generation programs such as kitchen gardening, pig/cow/goat keeping, and sewing for women in high-risk communities
- Border monitoring
- Emergency shelters
- Short and long-term housing
- Recovery programs, and
- A fair trade initiative that produces handmade items by program participants in order to provide them with skill development and income to become self-supporting
A vision of safety and education has propelled the development of SA Foundation’s long-term comprehensive recovery program. This program offers young women and their children an opportunity to begin and maintain their personal recovery. Representatives of SA Foundation refrain from providing an opinion on any issues unrelated to their program model of recovery.