publication / July 29, 2025
World Vision Lesotho Marks World Day Against Trafficking with Impact from EU-Funded Human Rights Project
World Vision’s Promotion and Protection of Human Rights (PPHR) Project empowers communities to fight human trafficking through training, awareness, and victim support. #End the exploitation.
article / July 29, 2025
The Dream That Betrayed Me: Lereko’s Journey Through Human Trafficking and Survival
Lereko shares how his dream of playing soccer led to trafficking and how he reclaimed his life with support from World Vision and the EU-funded PPHR project.
article / July 29, 2025
Trafficking Stole My Dreams, But Hope Found Me Again
A survivor of human trafficking in Lesotho shares her journey from exploitation to healing and empowerment through community and support.
article / July 25, 2025
Community Lifeline: How Asala and the Women of Umm Lasafa Stopped the Village Clinic’s Closure
For World Humanitarian Day, discover the story of Asala and of the women of Umm Lasafa, a vulnerable community in the South Hebron Hills. When Asala heard the clinic of the village was closing, she knew she had to do something about it. This is the story of her battle and victory for the right of her community to health care.
press release / July 21, 2025
Lesotho Journalists Trained to Champion the Fight Against Child Labour and Forced Labour
16 journalists trained under the EU-funded AECFL project to raise awareness and advocate against child labour, forced labour, and human trafficking.
publication / April 9, 2025
About Trafficking In Persons (Sesotho Version)
Trafficking in persons is the exploitation of people through force, fraud, or coercion for labour, sex, or other purposes, especially affecting children.
video / July 28, 2025
Can We Afford to Walk Away? How the FRAMES Project Saved Lives in Afghanistan
In Afghanistan, millions face the daily realities of drought, hunger, and displacement. The FRAMES Consortium offered a powerful response, reaching over 675,000 people across nine provinces with life-saving support:
• Farmers were trained to rebuild their livelihoods
• Water systems were restored in drought-hit communities
• Clinics treated malnourished children
• Safe spaces helped children heal and learn
• Families received cash to buy food, pay rent, and survive
But then it all stopped. Funding cuts forced FRAMES to shut down — abruptly ending critical support for hundreds of thousands of people.
A mother from Ghor province shares, "Eight of my own children have died years ago, simply because we couldn’t get them to medical care in time." Her story is a painful reminder of what happens when health systems fail — and why programs like FRAMES matter so deeply.
FRAMES wasn’t just a project, it was a model of what works in one of the world’s most challenging humanitarian contexts.
Watch to see what real impact looks like — and what’s at stake when it’s taken away.