Fighting Human Trafficking in Zambia – WHOlives Expands its Global Impact
Our founder, John Renouard, has been invited to join a critical task force in Zambia to combat human trafficking and violence against women.
Our founder, John Renouard, has been invited to join a critical task force in Zambia to combat human trafficking and violence against women.
We highlight our work at a rescue center for girls escaping gender-based violence (GBV) like female genital mutilation (FGM). Your support has led to significant improvements, profoundly impacting these young women’s lives.
“The purpose of this book is to change the minds of the men involved in the practice of FGM, but it has become more than just a story. It’s a wake-up call to the world and a call to action.”
Humanitarians are celebrating the release of the Village Drill Hybrid — a new, electric version of the machine that’s helped millions of people get access to clean water for the first time in their lives.
Watch the video with Utah Gov. Spencer Cox shedding light on WHOlives and the Village Drill, credited with creating more than 13,000 water wells across 40 nations.
“This technology is bringing clean water to people in developing countries for the first time in their lives,” the governor said. “Let’s do all we can to help amplify their impact.”
“WHOlives shows us a better way forward.”
The organization was chosen as one of the seven winners – selected from almost 1,000 applications from more than 70 countries.