Morocco is more than skylines and proud plazas, it is children working in kitchens, sleeping in stations, and walking mountain paths for a seat in class. From Casablanca to the High Atlas and beyond, their lives ask for action, and we are here to carry their stories into change.
Thousands of girls — some as young as eight — are employed as domestic workers under exploitative or abusive conditions. Many never attend school and suffer long-term trauma in silence.
While enrollment has improved, school infrastructure, transportation, and teacher availability remain poor in remote areas. Children with disabilities and Amazigh-speaking youth often face systemic exclusion.
Street children, orphans, and undocumented youth face discrimination, violence, and arrest. Legal identity, guardianship systems, and access to care remain weak or inaccessible.
INSAF finds girls hidden in domestic work, brings them to safety, and builds careful paths home and back to school. Family support and rural outreach prevent new recruitment; legal aid and advocacy press for accountability; classrooms and bridge programs restore the habit of learning. In care centers and mountain villages, the same message holds: a girl’s future belongs to her. Step by step, labor gives way to lessons and voice.
Bayti meets children in markets and alleys with no questions asked, then offers shelter, counseling, and a route to documents, school, and skills. Drop in centers provide meals and hygiene; legal teams secure identity; educators keep progress steady; follow up is measured in months and years. Protection is practical here: a bed, a paper, a plan, a steady adult. Hope becomes routine.
Trucks climbed into Amazigh villages with backpacks, assessments, and health checks; out of school children were enrolled on the spot. Parents joined sessions on girls’ education; vision screenings matched students with glasses; story circles turned shyness into laughter. The caravan brought more than supplies; it brought belonging to the school gate.
Legal teams and local officials worked side by side to verify names, locate families, and file papers so teens could hold IDs for the first time. With documents in hand, school and services opened; dignity returned with a signature and a photo. A life that had been stuck began to move again.
Provides safe boarding houses for rural girls to access secondary education and break the poverty cycle.
Supports vulnerable children and families through job training, education, and medical aid.
Empowers teenage girls to become leaders through self-confidence workshops and advocacy training.
Protects street children and abuse victims by providing shelter, education, and psychosocial support.
Renovates rural schools and delivers supplies to improve access to education in isolated villages.