Overview

This memoir is not a story of escape. It is a story of recognition. Beginning in adolescence and spanning more than a decade, this book traces one woman's lived experience of trafficking, exploitation, addiction, and survival-not as a series of dramatic events, but as a gradual erosion of self that went unnamed for years. Through an intimate, psychologically grounded lens, the author reveals how trafficking often unfolds quietly: through attachment, dependency, coercion disguised as care, and systems that profit from vulnerability. What makes this story distinct is not only what happened, but how long it took to understand what was happening-and why. Written with striking clarity and restraint, this memoir explores the long aftermath of survival: the rage that surfaces when danger ends, the confusion of recovery without language, and the slow, nonlinear process of rebuilding a life while the body still lives in survival mode. It examines the intersections of trauma, addiction, late-diagnosed autism, motherhood, and faith, offering an unflinching look at how healing actually unfolds-not as a transformation, but as reclamation. This book is ultimately about power. About learning to differentiate past from present. About unlearning survival as a way of life. About telling the truth in spaces that once demanded silence-and discovering that survival itself can become a form of testimony. For readers seeking a memoir that is honest, grounded, and deeply human, this story offers not resolution, but something more enduring: agency. Content Note: This book contains discussions of human trafficking, sexual exploitation, addiction, trauma, and recovery. It is written for adult readers.

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