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A quarter of a century spent helping vulnerable girls rebuild their lives, has now been captured in a new book. Khanyisile "Mam'Khanyi" Motsa, founder of the Home of Hope for Girls, has launched Love for No Reason, documenting her journey of working with girls who have survived abuse, neglect, trafficking and exploitation.
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A quarter of a century spent helping vulnerable girls rebuild their lives has now been captured in a new book. Khanyisile “Mam’Khanyi” Motsa, the founder of Home of Hope for Girls, has launched Love for No Reason — a new book documenting her 25-year journey of working with girls who have survived abuse, neglect, trafficking, and exploitation.
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25 November to 10 December marks the annual international 16 Days of Activism against Gender-Based Violence which sheds light on an issue which is often hidden or ignored.
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Meet Khanyisile Motsa, the Global Citizen Prize Winner Protecting Children From Gender Violence & Trafficking
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TELL US HOW YOU PLAY YOUR PART IN CONTRIBUTING TO POSITIVE CHANGE IN SOUTH AFRICA
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The Berea-Hillbrow Home of Hope for Girls has made an appeal for 10 laptops and 40 tablets, as well as fibre connections for its two full-time residential care homes to keep its homeschooling programme going in response to COVID-19.
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Khanyisile Motsa, Recipient South Africa Award at Global Conference 2019
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KIA Motors South Africa donates R100,000 to Home of Hope for Girls in Johannesburg - Cash donation to assist the organisation in providing a safe environment
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An estimated 10 000 children, as young as twelve, are currently working as prostitutes in Johannesburg - and the number is increasing.
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Mam’ Khanyi, a former businesswoman, has made it her mission to help child prostitutes and teenage mothers get off Johannesburg streets. In this moving interview with Ruda Landman, the Home of Hope founder talks about how she started her work with these youngsters – mostly orphans – and what her life is like, dealing with pimps, drug dealers and other shadowy types in the criminal underworld. – JC
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