Our mission is to empower communities to take a leading role in preventing sex trafficking, identifying victims of sex trafficking and those at risk, and providing pathways to healing and restoration for adult female survivors.
Through collaboration with local leaders, organizations, and individuals, we aim to break the cycle of sexual exploitation and foster safer, healthier communities for everyone.
We are a compassionate team of volunteers dedicated to advocating for victims of sex trafficking and those at risk. As a faith-based, Christ-centered organization, we honor and respect all religious beliefs. Our services are open to everyone, regardless of religious affiliation or belief, and no religious declaration is required to receive support from She’s My Sister South Atlanta.
We are dedicated to shining a light on sex trafficking, a devastating crime that exploits individuals through force, fraud, or coercion for the purpose of sexual exploitation. Our outreach and services are focused on supporting adult females affected by sex trafficking, with a special emphasis on those in Fayette and Coweta counties.
We are proud to collaborate with both local and national organizations, as our goal is to unite reputable resources and make them more accessible to those in need. So, why She’s My Sister South Atlanta? Why create a new organization?
Equip and empower communities—including leaders, law enforcement, health care providers, churches, business owners, small groups, and individuals—with the tools and resources necessary to prevent sex trafficking, identify victims, and provide support for their recovery and restoration.
“I didn’t need some extravagant rescue team breaking down my trafficker’s door to come in and carry me to safety. I needed the urgent care clinic to notice that it wasn’t normal that I visited seven times in the span of a couple of weeks for recurrent UTI’s. I needed my teacher to notice how I went from having perfect attendance and straight A’s to failing tests and not showing up for class.”
Hannah Blair, Survivor
Provide survivors with step-by-step support in their transition from surviving to thriving.
89% of sex trafficking survivors want to escape, but many are held back by fear and a lack of support.
“You can’t rescue a person being trafficked. What you can do is create an opportunity for that person to leave.”
Survivor
We humanize ourselves as volunteers; we are simply there to provide genuine support without judgment.
“People will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.”