Darren Reynolds closes out his conversation with Mauro Daviddi by taking us into the school assemblies where his message about child trafficking and exploitation reaches teenagers, and where he's seen rooms of 15- and 16-year-olds moved to tears.

They talk about modeling emotional honesty for boys, why these realities stay invisible in a place like Perth, and the practical, creative ways people and businesses can support Every Daughter Matters, including one $17,000 birthday party fundraiser.

Find out how to get involved at everydaughtermatters.org.au.

If girls are being trafficked across the Nepal–India border, someone is paying for them. In Part 3, Darren Reynolds of Every Daughter Matters follows the demand — into the sex trade, the world's largest red-light district, and the horror of organ harvesting.

But he refuses to call it someone else's problem. Citing a UN report that found Australian men made up 31% of sex-tourism prosecutions in Thailand, Darren turns the lens back on us, and on the choices men make when they think no one is watching. We also confront women as perpetrators, the trafficker who posed as a girl's aunt, and the impossible question of how to judge a desperate parent.

A confronting, necessary conversation about accountability and the kind of men we choose to be.

Learn more: everydaughtermatters.org.au

In this episode we are going to talk about the some of the terrifying story about poverty and trafficking.

"We're going to a dance competition in India."

That was the story six girls told at the Nepal border, all lured by the same trafficker, all rescued within a single hour.

In Part 2 of this series, Darren Reynolds of Every Daughter Matters takes us deep into how trafficking really works along the open 1,800km Nepal–India border: the poverty that makes children vulnerable, the lies that lure them, and the local Nepali team — many survivors themselves — who intercept them.

We talk shelters, reunification, the shame culture that can declare a missing daughter dead to her family, and why girls are still treated as disposable while boys are prized.

A hard, hopeful conversation about courage on the front line.

Learn more: everydaughtermatters.org.au