Who is Zian?

A young girl with long dark hair standing against a black background, wearing a black jacket and a necklace with a cross.

the child whose name no one hears


She was forgotten, no one knew her name. She is a reminder of the children God sees even when the world does not.

Just as Scripture speaks of God hearing the cry of the oppressed, Zian represents the children whose cries reach Heaven even when they are silenced on earth.

A man and woman standing back to back in the rain on a city street at night, illuminated by streetlights and neon signs.

The child whose story the world never sees


the children who disappear in silence — the ones whose suffering never reaches our phones, whose names are never seen online, and whose pain remains hidden behind closed doors, poverty, shame, or fear.

Trapped in exploitation but no one knows their name, is sold in online spaces no one talks about, lives in a world where every adult has failed them, has no voice, no platform, and no safe person to turn to is never reported missing because no one is looking.

A man and a woman stand outdoors at night with a city skyline and harbor in the background. The man has tattoos and a short haircut, while the woman is wearing a hooded jacket.

the child praying for someone to come


I met Zian once, on an operation.


She was young, hurt, and carrying far more pain than any child ever should — yet somehow, she had faith that shone brighter than her circumstances. Even in the middle of everything she had been through, she spoke about God with a kind of hope that didn’t make sense in a place like that.

I never saw her again, but that moment changed me. Her courage, her faith, her quiet strength… it stayed with me. Zian reminded me why we fight. She reminded me that God is present even in the darkest rooms. Her faith didn’t just survive — it inspired mine.

Zian may never know the impact she had on me, but her faith became the banner we carry into every operation.

~Zack

A woman with long dark hair smiling at the camera, wearing a floral cape, standing outdoors during sunset with rolling hills in the background. A man with short hair and a mustache stands behind her, looking at her.

she is freedom

She is a picture of the Kingdom of God — where the ones the world forgets become the ones Heaven honours.

When Jesus said, “The last shall be first,” He was speaking about children like her.

Those pushed to the margins.

Those overlooked, unseen, unheard.

Those the world treats as the least.

Zian reminds us that freedom is not just an event — it’s an identity.

She is freedom because God lifts the humble, heals the broken, and restores what was stolen.

She embodies the truth that no child is too far gone, too forgotten, or too damaged for God to redeem.

The world might have counted her out, but Heaven never did.

The child the world put last

is the child God places first.

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