Nomi Network

"People are asking to have a chance to succeed. How do we train women in these countries to earn a living so they can have access to basics? That's why I’m with Nomi Network.” - Bella Hounakey #NomiNetworkCorporateSummit

And we're off! Welcome everyone to the 2024 #NomiNetworkCorporateSummit! One of our Founders and Current CEO Diana Mao Kelly kicked us off this morning with the story of Adithi, one of the many girls Nomi Network has had the privilege of serving. Stay tuned for more live updates!

MYTH OR REALITY: Human trafficking only happens in illegal industries. MYTH. It occurs in everyday industries like restaurants, cleaning services, construction, and factories. Let's stop misinformation and advocate for victims. Learn more: nominetwork.org

Today is World Humanitarian Day! This year’s theme is "#NoMatterWhat: Humanitarians Deliver," honoring those who serve despite the challenges. From frontline staff in India to social workers in Dallas, Nomi Network's partners deliver #NoMatterWhat.

Nomi Network partners with private businesses to empower girls in Dallas. Eight girls from Letot Residential Treatment Center toured Crecer Dallas, a Latina-owned salon, learning about the beauty industry, networking, and gaining confidence. Learn more: bit.ly/3WxP6E2

When our team met Pavi, she and her brother had dropped out of school due to financial hardships. When Pavi joined our Program, she expressed her desire to return to school, and with our support, re-enrolled within days. Learn more about Pavi's story: nominetwork.org/our-work/

Myth or Reality: All human trafficking involves sex. MYTH. Human trafficking includes forced labor and commercial sex. Over half of the 25 million trafficked people are exploited for labor. Learn more about the realities and how to advocate against trafficking on our website.

Kannitha, a mother of two from Cambodia, overcame labor trafficking by joining Nomi Network's Workforce Development Program. She now earns $300 a month with benefits, supporting her family. Help end exploitation—become a donor today. bit.ly/4dckkHM

Myth or Reality: Traffickers target strangers. MYTH. Many survivors are trafficked by partners or family members, not strangers. Nomi Network creates safer support networks to help women and girls end exploitation. Learn more: nominetwork.org

Myth vs. Reality: Trafficking victims are always physically unable to leave or held against their will. MYTH. Often, victims stay due to fear, manipulation, and lack of resources. Stopping misinformation helps us advocate better for them. Learn more: nominetwork.org

July 30th is World Day Against Trafficking in Persons. This year’s theme is “Leave No Child Behind.” Nomi Network supports this through our programs in India and Dallas, helping girls like Katrina reach their full potential. Read her story: nominetwork.org/katrina-journe…

At 13, Inaya married a 30-year-old but completed secondary school. She joined Nomi Network, learned tailoring, and opened a profitable shop. She started a school for vulnerable children. Monthly donors helped her achieve economic freedom. Support us here: give.nominetwork.org/campaign/59617…

Myth or Reality: Human trafficking is always or usually violent. MYTH. Traffickers often use psychological manipulation, threats, or fraud rather than physical force. Learn more and become better advocates for victims by visiting our website. nominetwork.org

Today is World Refugee Day, themed “Solidarity with Refugees.” Over 65.3 million people are forcibly displaced worldwide, half of them women and more than 50% under 18. Nomi Networks, part of the UN Global Compact, supports the UNHCR. Learn more at bit.ly/4bbN8OX.

Human trafficking preys on vulnerable individuals, especially those facing poverty and discrimination. LGBTQ+ communities are particularly at risk due to additional biases. Recognizing these challenges is crucial. Learn how to support LGBTQ+ members here: bit.ly/3xqZCVa

We are thrilled to announce that Nomi Network is a three-time 2024 Telly Award Winner! A special thanks to our long-time video production partner, Brittany Buongiorno, Founder and Creative Director at KIN, and the Ares Charitable Foundation for making these videos possible.

This Pride Month, Nomi Network highlights insights from LGBTQIA+ survivor leaders. In Houston, Ms. Mercy Gray spoke on better serving transgender trafficking survivors and reducing 2SLGBTQIA+ vulnerability. Read her story at Polaris Project: bit.ly/3VLnXy7

During Asian American, Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander Heritage Month, we interviewed our Senior Leaders. Hear how their cultural experiences have informed their leadership and how they are continuing to innovate across our global programs. bit.ly/452KYjh

During Asian American, Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander Heritage Month, we interviewed our Senior Leaders. Hear how their cultural experiences have informed their leadership and how they are continuing to innovate across our global programs. bit.ly/4e737AD

During Asian American, Native Hawaiian, Pacific Islander Heritage Month, we interviewed our Senior Leaders. Hear how their cultural experiences have informed their leadership and how they are continuing to innovate across our global programs. bit.ly/3yIjoM9