We celebrate the restoration of voice and identity to brave trafficking survivors as they share their stories and journeys to freedom—in their own words.
This exhibit is in honor and memory of those victims and
survivors whose voices and stories may never be heard.
This exhibit stands in hope for those whose
freedom stories will be told one day.
You are Priceless.
survivors whose voices and stories may never be heard.
This exhibit stands in hope for those whose
freedom stories will be told one day.
You are Priceless.
In a world where everyone seems ready for a fight and struggles to make their voices heard, Priceless is no exception—we fight for freedom, hope, and restoration of voice to those whose stories have been silenced through the horrendous crime of sex trafficking.
We're often asked about sex trafficking in Alaska. Everyone wants to hear the latest on how the crime is growing, the age of the girls we serve, and about a hundred other stats as we try to get our minds around the horrors on trafficking and how to end it. We wrestle with wanting to portray the dire situation without sensationalism or dramatization, while also protecting survivors from further exploitation. The stats—as important as they are—pale in comparison to the actual stories of those we serve. How do we tell the stories while protecting identities and hearts of survivors? How do we ensure that they themselves are given a voice? The Freedom Gallery does just that.
Brave women with beautiful and broken stories are heard through their portraits and their own words. We encourage you to pause, sit with these images, read and truly hear the voices and stories, feel the pain, but experience the hope that is both possible and real.
We're often asked about sex trafficking in Alaska. Everyone wants to hear the latest on how the crime is growing, the age of the girls we serve, and about a hundred other stats as we try to get our minds around the horrors on trafficking and how to end it. We wrestle with wanting to portray the dire situation without sensationalism or dramatization, while also protecting survivors from further exploitation. The stats—as important as they are—pale in comparison to the actual stories of those we serve. How do we tell the stories while protecting identities and hearts of survivors? How do we ensure that they themselves are given a voice? The Freedom Gallery does just that.
Brave women with beautiful and broken stories are heard through their portraits and their own words. We encourage you to pause, sit with these images, read and truly hear the voices and stories, feel the pain, but experience the hope that is both possible and real.