Three embroidery artists—Katerina Marchenko of Russia, Aline Brant of Brazil, and Ninni Luhtasaari of Finland—announced on Thursday that they will auction their non-fungible token (NFT) artwork to support a registered charity in Austria.” Hope for the future” (HFTF). The proceeds from the auction will help victims of human trafficking find entry-level jobs after their painful experience.

This NFT sales will be carried out on Orica Between December 27th and 30th, the base price for each piece is $500. The goal of the auction is to raise $10,000 for employment programs.

“Even if someone provides survivors with an opportunity to go out, most of them are traumatized by their own experience. They know little about the local language and they must first gradually integrate into normal life,” added Andrea Staudenherz, founder of Hope For the Future Say:

“It’s incredible that these famous embroidery artists can now support our charities around the world through Orica. These NFTs make us hope to be able to fund five-day training in 2022. Our current budget Only four days.”

Marchenko, who has more than 400,000 followers on Instagram, added: “I’m following this year’s excitement about NFT, but I need a more important reason than participating in it. When Orica told me about hoping for future events, it became even bigger My reason. I am very happy to auction my art for such an important cause.”

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This year, the intersection between philanthropy and NFT has developed rapidly.In one example, Orica organized an NFT drop in cooperation with the registered Austrian charity Bbanga Project and German digital artist Mellowmann, and the proceeds will be used Build a school in UgandaIn the United States, the IRS allows well-wishers to offset their donations of cryptocurrency or NFT proceeds against their ordinary income, thereby Save a lot of taxes At the same time, donate to public welfare undertakings.