Fight for Girls

Nearly 80% of all sex trafficking victims are women and girls.* Their lives are not for sale.
Fight for girls with us.
*International Labour Organization 2022
This one’s for the girls.
What it means to fight for girls:
house icon

A network of 170 safe homes, redefining girlhood with love and care, not abuse. Just $50 can help a girl sleep in safety.

book icon

Empower thousands of girls with education to prevent trafficking and build leaders. Just $150 can provide books for one school year.

tech icon

Developing tech and policies to disrupt traffickers and safeguard girls from exploitation. $500 can stop buyers and protect a girl.

Fight for girl bracelet
Want to be BFFs?

Get the limited-edition bracelet fighting for girls. All profits go to fighting human trafficking.

Trapped in a brothel, Nandini* endured the nightmare of sex trafficking, surrounded by fear and pain. Then, everything changed. A rescue operation broke down the brothel doors, and an Atlas Free Network Member was there to support her first steps toward healing.

Freedom wasn’t instant. Trauma lingered, and trusting others felt impossible. But with counseling and encouragement, hope took root. She fought for her future, sat for her exams, and earned a Bachelor of Arts degree. Now, she’s dedicating her life to change lives by pursuing a nursing degree.

Nandini is not a statistic. She is not just a survivor. She is a warrior, walking boldly into the life she deserves. When you give today, you help rescue and heal girls just like Nandini.

*Name changed to protect the identity of the survivor.
Take Our Quiz!

Find out how your passion aligns with something incredible. We’ve put together a 7-question quiz to match you with a unique path—one that’s not just about you, but also about survivors of trafficking who are stepping into something new.

Take the Quiz
Girlhood is priceless.
And it’s on the line.
5 icon

At 5, she is curious and carefree. She just lost her first tooth and plans to catch the tooth fairy. But all that changes if she's growing up in human trafficking—joy turns to fear, and girlhood is far from carefree.

girl icon
7 icon
cycling girl icon

At 7, she's ditching her training wheels, learning empathy, and gearing up for new adventures. But if trafficking enters the picture, her girlhood memories are replaced with ones of fear and abuse.

image of 9

Approaching double digits, she's passionate about fractions and her faith, she pours her heart into everything she does. After school, she enjoys dance-offs with friends and fills every room with laughter. But if she’s trapped in trafficking, her 10th birthday will be one she'd rather forget, not celebrate.

girl icon
image of 11
girl icon

At 11, she's getting lost in chapter books and discovering her love for baking. These experiences will define her girlhood. But if trafficking shadows her story, fun-filled memories are a thing of the past and her future is no longer hers to determine.

image of 13

At 13, she's getting ready for her first school dance and excelling in honors English and leads Spanish club meetings with her friends. But the moment trafficking takes control of her life, girlhood comes to a halt, and her abusers dictate her every move, robbing her of autonomy and choice.

girl singing icon
image of 15
girl icon

At 15, she's volunteering at a local shelter, shaping her opinions, and fearlessly challenging norms. She's figuring out what matters, what she stands for, and maybe even who she wants to become. But the moment she falls victim to sex trafficking, her future is no longer in her hands. Abusers control every move, and dreams fade.

Her girlhood should belong to her, not to traffickers.
image of 5

At 5, she is curious and carefree.
Asking questions that start and end with 'Why?' She's solving her first math problem, learning the magic of a great story, and writing her name. She just lost her first tooth and plans to catch the tooth fairy. But all that changes if she's growing up in human trafficking—joy turns to fear, and girlhood is far from carefree.

image of 7

At 7, she's ditching her training wheels, learning empathy, and gearing up for new adventures, like 'Take Your Daughter to Work Day' with Dad or that field trip to the zoo. She's forming deeper connections with friends and getting more insightful by the day. But if trafficking enters the picture, her girlhood memories are replaced with ones of fear and abuse.

image of 9

Approaching double digits, she's sure of two things: her love for family game night and that she'll beat her brother this time. Passionate about fractions and her faith, she pours her heart into everything she does. After school, she enjoys dance-offs with friends and fills every room with laughter. But if she’s trapped in trafficking, her 10th birthday will be one she'd rather forget, not celebrate.

image of 11

At 11, she's getting lost in chapter books, volunteering with her big sister at Sunday school, and scoring goals on the soccer field. She's discovering her love for baking and hosted her first bake sale to raise money for the big class trip. These experiences will define her girlhood. But if trafficking shadows her story, fun-filled memories are a thing of the past and her future is no longer hers to determine.

image of 13

At 13, she's getting ready for her first school dance, cringing a bit when her dad parks too close to school and learning to play guitar like her mom. She excels in honors English and leads Spanish club meetings with her friends. But the moment trafficking takes control of her life, girlhood comes to a halt, and her abusers dictate her every move, robbing her of autonomy and choice.

image of 15

At 15, she's tries out for speech and debate—she makes it. She's volunteering at a local shelter, shaping her opinions and fearlessly challenging norms. She's figuring out what matters, what she stands for, and maybe even who she wants to become. But the moment she falls victim to sex trafficking, her future is no longer in her hands. Abusers control every move, and dreams fade.

Her girlhood should belong to her, not to traffickers.
78% of all sex trafficking
victims are women and girls.

It’s not just a number.
It’s a girl.

As millions of girls look forward to futures filled with board games, campfires, and friendship bracelets,

millions don’t—because sex trafficking is defining their girlhood.
millions don’t—
because sex trafficking is defining their girlhood.

The fight against sex trafficking is a fight for girls everywhere. Every gift is a fight for girls.

Will you use your voice to fight for girls?
Everyone who gives will receive a sticker to make it easy to share what you care about.
Your giving supports Atlas Free's work, which impacts men, women, and children.

Got a question? We've got you covered.

What is the Fight for Girls?

At this very moment, 78% of all identified sex trafficking victims are women and girls, totaling roughly 5 million trapped in sexual exploitation every day.* And those are just the ones who have been identified. Their girlhood is priceless, and right now, it’s on the line. Every person was made with inherent dignity and value, and their freedom from human trafficking is worth fighting for. 

Globally, human trafficking is the fastest-growing illegal enterprise, generating $236 billion in profit—that's more than Walmart, Visa, Amazon, and Google combined.* This second year of ‘Fight for Girls’ is our time to take a stand against that and is dedicated to every girl who deserves the opportunity to be in school, not in a brothel. It's for every girl who deserves to grow up in an environment of safety and love, not exploitation and abuse. Sex trafficking may make the world unsafe for women and girls, but together we can change that.

*International Labour Organization 2022 and 2024

How does Atlas Free fight for girls?

For over 13 years, we have led the fight against sex trafficking, reuniting families, and supporting survivors. We unite and resource over 100 frontline organizations worldwide for a powerful impact against trafficking through prevention, intervention, awareness, policy work, aftercare, outreach, and more. An average of 8 people are set free from human trafficking every 24 hours because of the Atlas Free Network and our generous community.

What about fighting for men and boys?

We fight for all people affected by sex trafficking every day. We believe everyone, including men and boys, was made for freedom and should be protected. The reality is that the majority of sex trafficking victims are women and children, but anyone can be a victim and survivor of trafficking. Many of the victims and survivors we support are men and boys. 

Where does my donation go?

When you give, your gift supports Atlas Free's holistic and global strategy to create a world without exploitation, which impacts men, women, and children. We work in over 25 countries, including the United States, to bring rescue, safety, prevention, and restoration to people so that all can thrive in the freedom that God created them for. Every year, we undergo an independent financial audit, and voluntarily work with multiple charity accrediting agencies and consistently receive their highest levels of certification. Learn more about our financial transparency and how we steward your donations here.

How can I get involved?

Your involvement can be the difference between exploitation and freedom in the fight for girls' freedom around the world. One of the most powerful ways to make a difference is by giving a donation. Your contribution, no matter the size, carries immense impact. Your investment fights for girls by providing rescue to victims, protection and healing for survivors, and prevention for the vulnerable to stop human trafficking for good. 

Spreading awareness and sharing with your community about Atlas Free’s fight for girls on social media is another great way to make a difference. Don’t forget to tag @atlasfree! #FightforGirls

What is sex trafficking?

Sex trafficking is when someone uses force, lies, or intimidation to cause another person to perform a commercial sex act.

It is the practice of illegally transporting people from one country or area to another for the purpose of sexual exploitation. It is the act of profiting from the exploitation of men, women, and children through prostitution, pornography, public or private sexual exhibition, public or private exhibitions of a sexual nature, sex tourism, or any other paid sexual activity.

Globally, human trafficking is the fastest-growing illegal enterprise, generating $236 billion in profit—that's more than Walmart, Visa, Amazon, and Google combined.*

*International Labour Organization 2024

Are you fighting for girls in the United States?

Yes, we have over 65 Atlas Free Network Members in the United States who intervene, prevent, advocate, and disrupt sex trafficking and exploitation, ultimately helping to create freedom for victims of sex trafficking. In places like New York, Washington State, Tennessee, Alabama, and more—Atlas Free Network Members are supporting survivors' journey to freedom and giving them tools for their restoration and healing. We are fighting online child exploitation in the United States, working with artificial intelligence experts, policymakers, and organizations, systematically taking traffickers offline and holding them accountable for their actions.

Where does human trafficking occur?

Sex trafficking happens in every country in every part of the world—no community is immune. Sex trafficking happens in homes, schools, legal and illegal brothels, illicit massage parlors, hotels, strip clubs, cantinas, escort services, street prostitution, online sex acts, pornography, and any other place where traffickers and buyers can think of.

In collaboration with a global network, we have built a holistic framework that addresses essential issues in four key areas to resource the fight against sex trafficking and exploitation. See how we work here.