If you’re playing a part in seeing slavery come to an end once and for all, then consider yourself a modern day abolitionist! No matter how much or how little of your time, energy and financial support you’ve contributed to this cause, your efforts help to make a difference in so many lives around the world. Here are six inspiring quotes that will hopefully spur you on in doing such noble work!
– Kevin B. Bales is a co-founder of Free the Slaves in Washington, D.C., the U.S. sister organization of Anti-Slavery International (the world’s oldest human rights group).
– George W. Bush is an American politician who served as the 43rd President of the United States from 2001 to 2009, and as the 46th Governor of Texas from 1995 to 2000.
– Erik Dammann is a Norwegian author, environmentalist, and government scholar, most known for founding the Norwegian-based organization, The Future in Our Hands.
– Fannie Lou Hamer was an American voting rights activist, civil rights leader, philanthropist and organizer for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC).
– Craig Kielburger is a Canadian author, columnist, social entrepreneur, and activist for children’s rights, having co-founded the international organization, Free the Children.
If those words ignited something in you, and you have a desire to play a more active role in bringing slavery to an end, check out Restavek Freedom’s resources to find out how you can help!
STAFF PROFILE: Meet Nadine Nadine began working with Restavek Freedom five years ago, but she became a friend of Restavek…
When six-year-old Andrew Conn entered Cathy Andry’s kindergarten class at Cincinnati Hills Christian Academy in 2013, she never dreamed that…
For the kids we serve, summer camp isn't just another fun week - it's a rare opportunity to become friends…
When 10-year-old Catherine entered Restavek Freedom’s child advocacy program three years ago, she was living with her foster mother. At…
Staff Spotlight: Meet Luckens When Luckens joined the Restavek Freedom team last year, he was no stranger to the issue…
When Jane Bauer began researching slavery for her adult discussion group at Jerusalem Presbyterian Church in Wisconsin, she was surprised…