The Be a Super Hero campaign and a survivor-centered standard.

The campaign called on communities to confront the exploitation of children and reject the silence that lets trafficking continue.

Its public message emphasized awareness, qualified intervention, survivor recovery, and accountability rather than treating rescue as a one-time event.

The prior site described identifying credible intelligence, coordinating with qualified organizations and law enforcement, supporting safe extraction, funding rehabilitation, and pursuing justice against traffickers.

Current publication must distinguish a Foundation grant, a partner operation, an awareness campaign, and a directly operated service. Those are different roles and cannot be combined into one unsupported outcome claim.

• Protect survivor identity, safety, privacy, and informed consent.
• Work only with qualified protection, recovery, legal, and law-enforcement partners.
• Document the Foundation role and the partner role separately.
• Publish current outcomes only with authorized evidence.

The original campaign referred to global NGO relationships, mission costs between $100,000 and $200,000, and a prevalence figure of more than six million children per year.

Those statements remain visible in the historical campaign record, but they are not presented here as verified current Foundation metrics.

Current participation is limited to reviewing the campaign, proposing a vetted partnership, sharing relevant professional expertise through the volunteer form, or supporting an approved charitable purpose.

Submitting an inquiry does not authorize public use of a survivor story, create an operational relationship, or represent a confirmed placement.