
F R E E D O M & J U S T I C E
Pakistan Brick Kiln Slavery Project
Breaking the cycle of generational slavery in Pakistan restoring freedom, dignity, and hope.
W H Y I T M A T T E R S
A Hidden Crisis of Modern Slavery
Across Pakistan, thousands of families are trapped in brick kiln slavery — a form of bonded labor where entire families, including children, work under brutal conditions to pay off debts they can never escape. Generations are born into this system, with no hope of freedom.
Kiln owners use predatory lending practices, charging inflated interest rates that keep families permanently indebted. Workers labor 12–16 hours a day in extreme heat, making bricks by hand for pennies. Children grow up in the kilns, never attending school, never knowing any other life.
This isn't a crisis from another century — it is happening right now. And it demands a response rooted in justice, compassion, and the transforming power of the Gospel.
F R O M T H E F I E L D
See the Reality Behind the Crisis
O U R R E S P O N S E
What We Do
Faith of the Nations works directly with local partners in Pakistan to identify families trapped in brick kiln bondage and negotiate their freedom by paying off their debts — often as little as $250 per family.
But freedom is only the beginning. Once a family is liberated, we help them start a new life: providing resources, connecting them to local churches, and ensuring their children can attend school for the first time.
Your support helps us:
Paying off family debts to secure immediate freedom
Providing start-up resources for a new beginning
Connecting freed families to local Christian communities
Supporting children's education and future opportunities
Sharing the Gospel and restoring spiritual hope

A S T O R Y O F F R E E D O M
From Bondage to New Life
When a family is freed from brick kiln slavery, the transformation is immediate and profound. Men and women who have known nothing but labor and debt suddenly stand upright with dignity. Children who have never held a pencil are enrolled in school.
This is the heart of Faith of the Nations' Pakistan ministry — not just physical liberation, but the restoration of hope, purpose, and faith.
One father, upon his family's release, said: "I never believed this day would come. My children will not live the life I lived. God has set us free."
S E E T H E I M P A C T
Real lives, real stories from the field

