Moses in South Korea in 1980 (left), photographed by Ralph Reutimann in 2017 (right)
Turning Personal Pain to the Greater Good
Moses Farrow found his purpose almost 10 years into his career. With degrees in psychology and human development and family studies, Moses had his start in criminal justice and psychiatric community-based programs in Connecticut. In 2008, his focus shifted to family preservation and child placement services. Through this experience, he connected with his own experiences of childhood trauma and abuse. He learned from leading experts in the field of domestic and international child trafficking markets, promoted as foster care and adoption.
From that point on, he continued to develop his self-awareness as well as professional knowledge about the global child supply market. He learned he himself was a victim of this industry along with millions of others around the world. He focused his private practice to serve other victims, provide psycho-education, and trainings to help them learn the truth of what happened to them and fight against the industry’s propaganda. Over the last 15 years he’s dedicated himself to advocacy and activism, raising public awareness and encouraging community-wide education on issues of racism, suicide prevention, mental health stigma, child abuse, disability rights, gender identity, and human trafficking. Through partnerships with national and international organizations, contributions to books, and numerous interviews on podcasts and traditional media outlets, Moses has worked tirelessly ever since he learned of the genocides, slavery, and mass murders committed by the human trafficking industry. He fights for justice, for crime prevention, and for a global alliance to shut down the child supply market and save the lives of its victims. To him, there is no greater good than to protect our humanity.
 
          
        
      