The Elara Project is expanding its contributor network into Arunachal Pradesh, opening paid opportunities for women in writing, video production, editing, storytelling and other creative fields as it builds a social-impact model that channels project revenue towards missing persons and trafficking-related investigations.
Founded by veteran missing persons investigator Michael Evans, the initiative combines creative content production with a broader mission to support investigations into missing girls, runaway girls, trafficking victims and cold cases involving murdered women.
The expansion follows the project’s engagement with female contributors from Meghalaya, Kohima, Dimapur and Mokokchung. The Arunachal Pradesh initiative aims to bring local talent and regional perspectives into its growing creative network.
Applicants do not need established careers in publishing or large social media followings. The project is seeking writers, editors and creators whose work can help shape stories and videos for wider audiences. Selected contributors will be paid for their work, while the commercial and revenue-generating side of the project also supports investigative activities.
Elara, based on true events, and Little Elara, aimed at younger girls, form part of the project’s content portfolio, focusing on issues including manipulation, exploitation, confidence, independence and personal boundaries.
Evans’ investigative work is carried out through Kingsman Philanthropic Corp., supported by experience and resources connected to USPA Nationwide Security. Interested women from Arunachal Pradesh can follow Michael Evans on Instagram and contact him through direct message to be considered.
