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Nearly two decades of national press coverage trace Touch A Life's story from a single 2006 newspaper article to sustained recognition from major outlets.
The original article about six-year-old Mark Kwadwo, sold into slavery in Ghana's Lake Volta fishing industry, that introduced Pam and Randy Cope to the crisis.
(Sharon LaFraniere) — follow-up story after Pam helped free Mark and six other children; the original page is now hard to access, but the Chronicle of Philanthropy points to it.
Ghanaian coverage tied to Pam's Oprah appearance and the rescue of the children from the original NYT reporting.
Contemporaneous piece on how Pam tracked down the Ghanaian organization and helped fund the Dec. 21, 2006 rescue of Mark and six others.
Contemporaneous piece on how Pam tracked down the Ghanaian organization and helped fund the Dec. 21, 2006 rescue of Mark and six others.
"Economic downturn fuels human trafficking," a direct interview with Pam on Touch A Life's work in Ghana and Cambodia.
"She's on a Rescue Mission," a substantial profile tracing Pam's path from the NYT article to the Ghana rescues.
A Texan of the Year nomination recognizing Pam for turning Jantsen's memorial fund into rescue work in Ghana, Vietnam, and Cambodia.
An interview with Aimee Molloy, co-author of Jantsen's Gift, on researching Pam's story and traveling with Touch A Life in Africa and Asia.
Jantsen's Gift: A True Story of Grief, Rescue and Grace, Pam's authoritative biography and the fullest account of how Jantsen's death led to Touch A Life.
A piece on the Jantsen's Gift memoir, tracing the arc from Jantsen's death to Pam's international work.
A feature on Pam and Randy's story, their Oprah appearance, and the Ghana Care Center, plus how their story inspired other bereaved families to get involved.
"Finding Value Through Pain," a detailed profile covering Jantsen's death, the memorial fund, and the evolution of Touch A Life's work in Ghana; one of the most thorough pieces on Pam herself.
A photojournalist who documented Touch A Life for over a decade, capturing rescued children growing into adulthood alongside Care Center photography.
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