God's Huntress

Taylor Evan Fulks, author of "My Prisoner Without Bars: The Journey of a Damaged Woman to Someplace Normal" joins us in this episode. This is her debut novel, and having a subject matter that "no one wants to read about" according to two industry editors, she's done a fantastic job sharing a difficult journey. Methaphors that solicit praise from her readers. Her abuse began at the early age of 3 and lasted until she was 12 years old.

Stewart Thomspon joins us today for a heartful felt discussion on the topic of childhood sexual crimes that began in his life at the tender age of 6. He is now an international advocate and is a Program Assistant at The Gatehouse Toronto Ontario Canada.

Interview with Carol Boyce, author of First, I Believe You. A True Story of Healing from Hidden Memories of Severe Childhood Trauma.

Kalli joins us on this episode to discuss the sexual crimes perpetrated against her as a child of 14. She explores her story and shares her road to vindication through prosecution. This is an inspiring story that ends well in a legal process the leads to the perps conviction.

Also available on the YouTube channel:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KpfBGOtweAA&t=47s

Jeanette Finn joins us on today's episode. She is the author of Girl Distorted Joy Restored. Her abuse began around the age of 10 years old when her biological father began to moleste and groom her. It continued until she was 15 when she brought it to a dramatic end. Join us in this conversation.

These are stories of the innocent. Those who’ve been trampled

First interview is with Joeann Hall Crafton. She shares her story of sexual abuse that started at the tender age of five.

Do you want to know how to heal from past trauma? Talk to a

Do you want to learn what you can do to help? Listen to the

"Silence in the face of evil is itself evil. Not to act is to act." ~Dietrich Bonhoeffer

It took me a long time to realize I had rights.

The right to exist. Feel safe. The right to be wrong and make mistakes. The right to love. To be vulnerable. To say no. To say yes! To believe. To be sad or angry.

If people with good childhoods get to tell their story and hang onto their past, why don’t those of us with bad upbringings get the same privilege?

Everyone around me gets the privilege of recalling & telling childhood memories – except for me. Everyone reminisces about the stuff that made them who they are – except, I can’t.

Convict as a verb means to find or prove to be guilty. Usually this is in a court of law before a judge and jury. What if your case never makes if before a judge and jury? The lack of conviction is devastating in the life of victims. Most victims of childhood crimes rarely seek justice. When they do seek help from the court systems, many find no real answers, justice, or help.

When I was on drugs sometimes it would occur to me that I was using them, in part, so that I didn’t have to face taking true risks and failing. I could always blame drugs on the fact that I wasn’t fulfilling my potential. I knew it deep in my heart and it would shock me awake for just a second … long enough to feel a sense of dread and panic.