A grassroots movement to end sex trafficking
This is how Apne Aap girls from Singhi, Perna, and Sapera communities in Najafgarh commemorated Hiroshima Day by displaying 1000 paper cranes at the Press Club of India on August 6th, 2016.
The paper cranes have been put up for display from 6 August, Hiroshima Day to 9 August, Quit India Day, to demand peace for children all over the world.
Priya and the Lost Girls is based on the life of journalist Ruchira Gupta, who stumbled upon rows of villages with missing girls, followed the trail to the brothels of India, and ended up establishing Apne Aap to challenge the sex-industry.
Priya's story is told through the lens of both Ruchira’s and the experiences of Apne Aap survivors.
This holiday, make a difference while you shop. Limited edition signed copies of Priya and The Lost Girl are now available to gift to your loved ones. Click here to purchase
India's First Female Superhero Takes on Sex Trafficking- Huffpost
Priya: India's female comic superhero returns to rescue 'stolen girls' -BBC