Help Rachel escape sex trafficking

Help Rachel escape sex trafficking

Is he out there right now? Rachel asks herself this as she tries to focus at the tech company where she works. But she can’t stop looking out the window.

She knows her stalking “boyfriend” might again be lurking outside. Waiting to intimidate her, beat her, force her back into sexual slavery.

How did Rachel end up so scared, so stuck? The same way it happens to many others. Rachel was a minor when her “boyfriend” first coerced her into sex trafficking. Rachel wanted out, but worried about being arrested for prostitution. About public shame. About losing her job.

The last time Rachel’s criminal “boyfriend” beat her and stole her car, Special Operations assigned a retired law enforcement officer to help her. He got her car back. He moved her into a hotel. He kept her safe and helped her through the complex process of filing a restraining order. We know who the criminal is and this case is far from over. But, we need your help to keep going.

You can help keep Rachel and other girls safe from sex traffickers by donating today.

Today, predators can reach vulnerable children through phones, social media, gaming platforms, and the internet, often before families realize something is wrong. Finding Kids responds through three core programs: Recover. Care. Target. We help locate missing and exploited children, support families during and after recovery, and work with law enforcement to identify and disrupt those who exploit youth. Our work continues after a child is found because recovery is only the beginning. By combining investigations, aftercare, and prevention, we help children return safely to their homes, schools, and communities while building a future where every vulnerable child receives help before crisis becomes exploitation. We are a 501(c)(3) charitable organization and 100% of your tax-deductible donation goes directly towards keeping kids safe. We cannot do this work without your support.

*Names has been changed to protect the victim’s identity.