John Molineux is the founder and CEO of Love Justice International, a Christian nonprofit that fights human trafficking through a method called transit monitoring: training volunteers to intercept potential victims at borders, airports, bus stations, and other transit points before they are exploited.
He moved to Nepal after college at Taylor University and stayed for 20 years, later relocating to South Africa, where he now lives with his wife, Aksha, and their two sons.
Under his leadership, Love Justice has grown to 17 countries, intercepted more than 115,000 potential victims, and helped lead to about 2,000 arrests. The organization also runs children's homes and a school in Nepal called the Dream School.
Timestamps:
[00:00:25] Introduction, who is John Molineux and what is Love Justice International?
[00:01:05] What is the mission of Love Justice International?
[00:01:21] Why did John found Love Justice International?
[00:03:28] How many people are living in modern slavery right now?
[00:04:05] Why does human trafficking happen in the first place?
[00:04:44] What role do governments play in stopping trafficking?
[00:06:55] What sparked Love Justice's shift toward fighting trafficking directly?
[00:09:16] How does transit monitoring actually work?
[00:11:55] How much does it cost to intercept one trafficking victim?
[00:12:36] What is the Dream School?
[00:13:42] How does John stay hopeful doing this work every day?
[00:16:18] What can everyday people do to help stop trafficking?
[00:17:27] How does Love Justice decide where to expand next?
[00:20:48] How does Love Justice work with local law enforcement?
[00:21:35] Why aren't arrests equal to the number of interceptions?
[00:22:49] What kind of data does Love Justice track on traffickers?
[00:23:53] Is sharing trafficking data across countries a challenge?
[00:24:36] How can listeners get involved or donate?
[00:28:25] What's John's final challenge to listeners?
Guest Links:
GTZP Links:
.svg)
.svg)
.svg)
.svg)
.svg)
.svg)
.svg)
