Summary Of Grennan's Little Princes

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According to The World Factbook, published by the our own CIA, dependent youths, ages 0-14, composes over a quarter (30.2%) of the total population. A few lines down is the reported rate of child labor of children 0-14 is 34%. The situation of Nepali children being trafficked is murky at best. Due to the civil war, Nepal has limited resources, causing the mass population to live in poverty. Traffickers gave parents false information, claiming the would care for the children, and kept away from the ravages of war. This might be appealing to a parent, considering the alternative is the child possibly starving, or being placed in a poor, possibly abusive, orphanage.
However, the story is not completely grim. Gardner-Webb’s required reading for incoming freshmen is Little Princes by Conor Grennan. This story is a reflection of Grennan’s time serving at Little Princes Children's Home. In his book, Grennan described himself as a person who had little to no desire to serve. However, moved to compassion by the children's outlook, Greenan developed an attitude that, “There is always hope” (Grennan, conorgrennan.com). …show more content…

Under Grennan’s leadership, NGN focuses on three strategies to combat human trafficking: Rescue, Reintegrate, and Prevent. During the rescue stage, NGN works with the Nepali government to locate the “orphans” in forced labor and extract them. Then, in the reintegration process, NGN takes the child to a home where house parents nurture, rehabilitate, and educate the child. If NGN can find the child's original family and the environment is safe to receive the child, NGN reunites the child to the family. Finally, they educate the community of Nepal to trafficking that is taking

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