Category Archives: Human Trafficking

Mother and Daughter Seek Our Help

LFNKR has received a request from a North Korean woman, HU (age 28) and her daughter KH (age 7).

The woman was sold to a Chinese man who, it turned out, was a gambling addict. Every time he lost heavily or ran out of money, he would bring men home and force her to pay off his gambling debts with sex.

Here is what she says:

“My Chinese husband abused me from the very beginning, always reminding me that I am a Korean woman, so I have no nationality in China. I was constantly watched even after I gave birth to my daughter. For her sake, I swallowed my bitter tears and bore the years of hell, but I cannot take this any longer. I desperately want to escape and go to South Korea with my daughter. Please help us.”

Helping them out of their current situation will require a minimum of USD $5,000.

Please help us rescue this mother and her daughter.

Click here for the donation page now.

This year’s rescue operations

At the annual meeting of LFNKR held on October 14, details of this organization’s rescue operations were reported as follows.

During the past year, LFNKR received requests for rescue from a total of 27 North Korean refugees, 12 being mothers accompanied by children, and 15 being unaccompanied women.  LFNKR-led operations resulted in the rescue of 8 adults (5 mothers with their children and 3 unaccompanied women).  The rescue operations cost more than USD $20,000.  LFNKR is extremely grateful for the donations we received to help these refugees.

Join us to help 3 North Korean refugees

On July 24, LFNKR received urgent requests for help from three North Korean women, who are the victims of human trafficking.  Here are brief descriptions of their backgrounds:

Ms. K.H., 36 years old, from Kilju in North Hamgyeong Province

When I was 20, my life was difficult so I crossed over into China but was sold into prostitution

Mother and Baby Reach Freedom

Good News – our most recent escapee, Ms. Lee (24 years old) and her 9-month-old baby, have finally reached safety.

Ms. Lee, originally from Ryanggang Province, was a victim of human trafficking.  Like most of the victims who become ensnared in human trafficking in China, she fled