
The U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement Homeland Security Investigations (HSI) Tegucigalpa partnered with Our Rescue to hold a presentation at the American School of Tegucigalpa on Feb. 20. This event was part of the Know2Protect initiative focused on online child safety.
The educational session, reported by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, included several briefings tailored to different groups within the school community. Over 650 people, including middle and high school students, parents, and educators, participated in discussions about identifying and preventing online child abuse.
"Partnering with international communities like the American School of Tegucigalpa is an essential step in creating a safer digital world for children everywhere," said Know2Protect Campaign Director Kate Kennedy in the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement release. "By empowering students, parents, and educators with the critical knowledge and tools to identify and fight online child exploitation and abuse, we are fortifying a united front against these threats."
Participants had the chance to interact with Homeland Security experts to learn more about digital safety. As per the same release, the American School of Tegucigalpa welcomed the initiative, with Superintendent Liliana Jenkins expressing thanks: "The interactive nature of the presentations kept our students actively involved, and the resources shared align perfectly with our school's mission of ensuring student safety both online and offline." Despite a small issue with material authorization, attendees appreciated the information provided and were encouraged to take action in their online environments.
The Know2Protect iGuardian program, supported by ICE HSI special agents and experts, demonstrates a commitment to using education as a tool against online child exploitation and abuse. More information on the Know2Protect initiative and available resources can be found on their official website, which includes YouTube playlists and social media channels for further engagement.
Editor's Note: This article has been updated to reflect the correct name of the organization involved.









