SEXTORTION: THE HIDDEN PANDEMIC RELEASES TRAILER

SEXTORTION: THE HIDDEN PANDEMIC  CLICK HERE TO WATCH THE TRAILER

Once you see the trailer, then be sure to go to the new website developed to support the film:  SEXTORTIONFILM.COM

This movie started with the passion of the Million Kids family of supporters and came full circle with a release at the Santa Barbara Film Festival (March 2-12, 2022).  The movie is a powerful message created by Stephen Peek and Maria Demeshkina Peek, Vice Presidents and Executive Producers from Auroris Media. This has been an incredible partnership of Auroris Media, Giving University, Homeland Security, Dept of Justice, ICAC (Internet Crimes Against Children) NCMEC, Amanda Todd Legacy Society, and Million Kids.  Thank you for your financial support and your prayers as we undertake to get this film in front of every parent and young person in the U.S. and around the globe.  Opal Singleton, President, Million Kids.

During the pandemic, our children are spending more and more time online, putting them at higher risk for interacting with predators. The San Diego Trafficking Prevention Collective is providing online training to teachers in order to continue their mission of bringing human trafficking education, prevention and awareness training  into every public school in San Diego County. 

To learn more, please click here.

Imagine waking up every morning to people you love and feel safe with.
 

Then,  suddenly, strangers take you away and place you in a dull, unfamiliar  place to share with other girls and some of them don’t even like you.  You go from feeling  like you have options to feeling like you have rules to follow or else  suffer consequences. 

Imagine  the ways a child may have suffered, but then is referred to as  “ungrateful”, or “angry”, which makes them lose trust with providers,  and potentially return  to their trafficker. 

Justice is not served unless it’s through the eyes of the victim.

A  trafficker is aware of these perspectives and situations surrounding  care facilities and youth not feeling supported. Just like social  workers have a role and  police have a role, so do traffickers. They have strategic planning,  research, undercover partners, and skills that make them the best fit  for their job. 

Traffickers know that kids still see them as a safe haven. 

Now  imagine being a youth who has finally gained the mental strength to see  those “helpful” people who took you from everything you knew did so  because what you  knew was not healthy. You write a victim impact statement to help get  your trafficker locked away just to find out that, according to the law,  he is not even considered a violent offender (though you know full well  he did multiple violent things to you.) What  now?

There  are so many aspects of surviving trafficking that many of us would not  even consider. We are grateful to hear from those with lived experience  to ensure we  are becoming the best possible advocates. This is why we’re passionate  about creating resources to help us better understand the perspectives  of those we’re trying to serve. They’ve already been through so much and  now they need people to champion them, not  students. 

Included in the course:
 

• 9  Chapters with 46 Videos to help you learn about the unique needs of  commercially sexually exploited children and how to best serve them as  they transition into a life of freedom
• Panels  from experts in Law Enforcement, Probation, and Child Welfare to help  give a well-rounded view of the problem and solutions from all angles of  those serving these youth
• Clips  from the award-winning documentary about CSEC, “Sex + Money: A National  Search For Human Worth” with first-hand accounts from survivors,  traffickers and buyers

Join  now for our introductory pricing at 20% off!