Hello & Welcome to
My Name Is M.E.
My Name is M.E. is a national organization that disrupts the cycle of human trafficking and child abuse by giving the voiceless a voice. Every day, children’s lives are at risk due to a lack of education and awareness on these topics. We use education as a tool to help children feel equipped, seen & heard, and advocated for.
Our products, the “My Private Space” children’s storybook collection and soon-to-launch “Where I CARE” Doll are intended for all parents and professionals who serve children. They are uniquely designed to help prevent child abuse, serve as a therapy resource for children who have been abused, and promote dialogue between adults and children by helping children find their voice.
We also offer human trafficking prevention trainings to faith-based or local communities and corporations so that they can recognize the signs of human trafficking and protect their loved ones.
How large is the Trafficking Industry?
The combined total for labor, sex, and organ trafficking is estimated to be $150 Billion annually.
Where are the top US cities for human trafficking?
- Washington DC
- Atlanta, GA
- Orlando, FL
- Miami, FL
- Las Vegas, NV
- Sacramento, CA
- Houston, TX
- Tampa, FL
- Columbus, OH
- Baton Rouge, LA
What signs of someone who is being trafficked?
Look for changes in behavior, becoming more withdrawn and secretive, fatigued all the time, dressing more provocatively, having money they can’t explain. No longer being the person you know and care about.
How many people are enslaved through trafficking?
It is estimated that 40 million men, women and children are currently trafficked worldwide.
What is the government doing to combat trafficking?
The US Department of Justice, Homeland Security & the FBI all work against human trafficking. Key Legislations include: U.S. Code and Title 22, Chapter 78 – Trafficking Victims Protection, The Victims of Trafficking and Violence Prevention Act (TVPA) are just the most recent. Go to our resources page to find out more.
What can I do to help combat human trafficking?
Start a neighborhood watch, become more involved with your children, their social media and their movements. Focus on being their parent and not their friend.
Get the Book
Looking for ways to talk to your kids about tough topics such as physical abuse, bullying, suicide, or divorce? The first of the series by founder Sabrina Kirkland is available for purchase. Book 2 to arrive late 2021.
Our Partners
Local brands and businesses that help us create a larger impact.
