
07/03/2025
Found guilty of transporting people for prostitution—but not guilty of s*x trafficking. Let that sink in. You can move the bodies, but somehow not own the harm? You can profit off the pain, but not be held accountable for the trauma?
Nah. I can’t stand behind that. I’m not a lawyer.
I’m a survivor. And I’ve lived the kind of story that the world often doesn’t want to believe. Let me tell you what s*x trafficking really looks like: It looks like fear. It looks like silence. It looks like being too ashamed to run and too broken to fight. It looks like being groomed, manipulated, threatened, and praised—until you don’t know who you are anymore and what’s up or what's down.
The courtroom may not have seen it.
But survivors everywhere FELT IT, everywhere. This isn’t just about one man. This is about a system that STILL protects power over people. It’s about a world that still asks, “Why didn’t you leave?” instead of, “What happened to you?” Because the world still doesn’t understand trauma bonding. Stockholm syndrome. Psychological captivity. We still expect survivors to look and act like victims instead of recognizing how smart, scared, loyal, and conditioned they’ve been to survive.
This case may be over. But the trauma survivors live with isn’t. That’s why we speak. That’s why we build UnSilenced. Because verdicts can silence—but truth, healing, and community never will.