An Ally Original Documentary
From survivor...
to architect...
Today, Rachel interns with the architectural team designing new safe homes and schools in Nepal for survivors.
Rachel escaped death, abuse, and being sold as a child. Through intervention, she found safety in a home where she could grow, heal, and simply be a child.
She graduated high school and, with the support of a generous donor, earned a scholarship to study architecture at university.
centre.
to building an
anti-trafficking
Free to Fly follows Rachel’s journey from the brink of exploitation to becoming part of the solution. Rescued as a child and raised in a safe home in Nepal, she discovers her gift for design and pursues architecture with the support of committed allies.
Today, she is helping design safe homes for other survivors. This is the story of restoration that comes full circle.
the film
About
Take action
Child sex trafficking and exploitation is an overwhelming issue, but we can make a big difference together when we all take small action steps.
Watch the Film
Watch Free to Fly to see why safe homes and reintegration matter. Stream the film for free anytime using the link below.
Host a Screening
Gather a group and use the film
and discussion guide to facilitate conversations about child sex trafficking within your community.
Give to prevent child sex trafficking and help survivors find healing through safe housing, education and aftercare.
Donate
You can play an important role in protecting childhood from sex trafficking and exploitation by sharing Free to Fly with your community. Host a screening for your friends, family, coworkers or classroom and use our discussion guide to facilitate meaningful conversations. Whether it's a small group in your living room or a large event on your university campus, hosting a screening and discussion is a powerful way to raise awareness within your circle of influence.
Help spread the word
Promotional Assets
Tools to help you share about the film and your event:
→ Film Poster
→ Film Trailer
→ Presentation Slide
The film is just under 30 minutes long. When hosting a screening and discussion, we recommend you plan to make your session or event 1.5 to 2 hours long.
How long is the film?
Absolutely! In fact, we encourage it. With the rapid rise of technology use at younger and younger ages, youth are especially at risk of being trafficked. Educators can offer a safety net for youth who may not know how to seek help by having conversations, building awareness and providing information about the issue.
Can I use the film in my classroom?
FAQ
Together, we can protect childhood from sex trafficking and exploitation and help survivors find healing.
