Changing Destiny Organization

The organization

The organization works in South Asia and reaches people from Nepal, Bangladesh, and India. They use education as prevention for potential exploitation of children and women and give both women and children an opportunity for a new life.

The projects

  • The School Project

They educate 200 children in a high-quality, English-medium school. Their school provides local teachers, international board and influence, computer training, extracurricular activities (sports, dance, music), counseling, and life skills training (cooking, agriculture). In addition to that, they provide on-campus, safe-housing.

  • Beauty Program

Changing Destiny empowers women through a beauty training program, giving women in bondage an education for a dignified career by partnering with a local salon company and an international training organization.

  • Night Care

A night shelter for children under the age of five that are otherwise left alone in a very vulnerable state.

Project leaders

Founder Director – Mark T.
Project directors – Ryan and Aslyn Glick

Opportunities

Our goal is to send valuable resources and teams to support the organization. There are endless opportunities to serve and make a real impact. Such possibilities include:

  • Equip them with a lab with computers and give training on how to use it.
  • Teach children coding and robotics.
  • Develop education projects in partnership with them to improve infrastructure.
  • Construction projects related to the renovation project for a safe house.
  • Dental checkups and regular health checkups for all children and the women they work with.
  • Assistance in setting up a model farm with dairy, pork processing, bees – honey, candles, and organic vegetables.

History

This organization was started in 2015 when Mark visited Nepal after a devastating earthquake and saw children being sold into brothels. It hit home when he realized the children were the age of his daughter. The dream to rescue at least 5 of these children lead to a small children’s home that has grown to become a residential school with 100 children rescued from vulnerable situations of abuse, brothels, negligence, and poverty.