. ♪♪♪ sally: devi greets her sister, aauli*, but it's an awkward reunion.her and aauli to school in the village. social workers will check on them for the next three to five years. [conversation in foreign language] alisha: [speaking foreign language] sally: back in kathmandu, survivors of the orphanage trade like alisha don't want another generation to suffer. alisha: [speaking foreign language] kate: i would say to australians please do not volunteer or fund orphanages. this is not just a problem in nepal, but it's actually a global problem. we know there's up to 8 million children living in orphanages across the world, and we know that 80% of them have a parent that could care for them if they were supported, and that's astounding. sally: kate van doore is campaigning in australia and beyond to end the flow of funds. kate: it's really hard to get people to change their minds, particularly when they've been supporting an orphanage for a long time. even when we found family for these children, some of our donors and some australians were saying to us, "tha