Adrienne Livingston, director of Anti-Sex Trafficking Initiatives at WorldVenture, has launched her new Justice Hope Freedom Podcast.
One of Adrienne’s goals is to help educate, equip, mobilize, and connect churches and individuals, locally and globally, to get engaged on combatting the sex trafficking issue.
Adrienne’s podcast is an educational component of this ministry. The purpose of the Justice Hope Freedom podcast is to educate people about the issues of sex trafficking and exploitation and where this issue intersects with other societal ills such as violence, abuse, poverty, gangs, and more.
Adrienne highlights individuals and organizations that are working to bring justice to the enslaved. You can listen to podcast interviews (10-35 minutes in length) from experts, activists, survivors, law enforcement, missionaries, and leaders from Oregon and around the world.
The first three episodes at www.justicehopefreedom.com are:
Episode 002: Human trafficking sergeant discusses domestic sex trafficking, interviews Molly McDade-Hood, Multnomah County, human trafficking sergeant
Episode 003: Interview with an ex-pimp, ex-gang member, and ex-prostitute who is now giving back: the story of Raymond Grant
Episode 004: An interview with Aashima Samuel, national director of Evangelical Fellowship of India, about her work with children-at-risk in India and her plight to fight this issue of sex trafficking.
Feel free to suggest topics! If you are a WorldVenture missionary and see this issue impacting your field and can speak about it, consider being interviewed on this podcast to educate others.
Sign-up for the mailing list here. Like Adrienne on Facebook, follow her on Twitter, or contact her at a.livingston@worldventure.com.
Check out this interview on MetroEast Community TV Talk Show where Adrienne gives an overview of the anti-sex trafficking ministry.
Read about other ways WorldVenture is involved in anti-sex trafficking:
- WorldVenture Moves Forward with New Justice Ministry Initiative
- Why Cambodian Children Need Their Communities, Not Orphanages