  A majority of the work on digital privacy and security has focused on users
from developed countries who account for only around 20\% of the global
population. Moreover, the privacy needs for population that is already
marginalized and vulnerable differ from users who have privilege to access a
greater social support system. We reflect on our experiences of introducing
computers and the Internet to a group of sex-trafficking survivors in Nepal and
highlight a few socio-political factors that have influenced the design space
around digital privacy. These factors include the population's limited digital
and text literacy skills and the fear of stigma against trafficked persons
widely prevalent in Nepali society. We underscore the need to widen our
perspective by focusing on practicable privacy, that is, privacy practices that
are (1) usable, (2) acceptable, and (3) appropriable.
