Myth or Fact? Disclosing to police brings immediate relief for Survivors. MYTH! ➪ "For Survivors, the process of disclosing their victimization to police is often traumatic. Many have a deep fear of law enforcement and have extreme panic and confusion while interacting with police. Survivors then are asked to provide a statement to police regarding their abuse, which is further traumatizing. Disclosing to police is not the final step to freedom for each Survivor, but, rat

“It’s not unusual for young people when they hit the streets to be lured and to be targeted by predators and by pimps.

TAT recognizes that human traffickers often travel the same corridors and conduct their crimes where truckers are often present

Statistics show that at least half of all women in Canada have experienced at least one incident of physical or sexual violence since the age of 16. This can take many forms; one being tattoo branding which is increasingly becoming more common by abusers as a sign of ownership or control over their victim. This can happen in domestic violence situations, and is also seen quite often with human trafficking victims. For survivors that have been able to escape, these tattoos can