Monique W. Morris’s groundbreaking book Pushout: The Criminalization of Black Girls in Schools shines a spotlight on a critical yet often overlooked issue in American education and criminal justice. Through meticulous research and powerful personal narratives, she reveals how systemic …
Ashley C. Ford’s memoir, Somebody’s Daughter, is a powerful and deeply moving account of her journey from childhood to young adulthood. This beautifully crafted narrative explores themes of family, identity, trauma, and resilience, offering readers an intimate look into …
At Liberty Law, our mission is to advocate for survivors, challenge systemic injustices, and support the legal frameworks that protect human rights. The War on Women: And the Brave Ones Who Fight Back aligns with this mission by exposing the …
Tarana Burke’s Unbound: My Story of Liberation and the Birth of the Me Too Movement is a deeply personal and transformative account of trauma, resilience, and activism. This book speaks directly to our work at Liberty Law, where we are …
…“Trauma isolates; the group re-creates a sense of belonging. Trauma shames and stigmatizes; the group bears witness and affirms. Trauma degrades the victim; the group exalts her. Trauma dehumanizes the victim; the group restores her humanity.”
– Judith Lewis Herman
…“As long as the demand exists, our children are at risk. In my experience, there is no shortage of evil men intent on exploiting weaker young girls to gratify their selfish greed. And their desires are never satisfied.” ― Theresa
At Liberty Law, we are dedicated to advocating for justice and supporting survivors of abuse and exploitation. I’m excited to share a recent experience that underscored the vital work being done on the global stage. During a recent visit to …
…“Go behind the facade in any major town or city in the world today and you are likely to find a thriving commerce in human beings. You may even find slavery in your own backyard.” – David Batstone, Not
“From the moment they’re recruited to the time they’re ‘rescued’ and deported, trafficked women are terrorized. Every single day they face a world stacked heavily against them.” – Victor Malarek, The Natashas
Victor Malarek’s “The Natashas: Inside the New …
…“Over time I learned that there were a lot of people who would judge you, blame you, and try to make you feel lesser, no matter what you did; that a degree, a good suit, and a career wouldn’t always
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