A priority for our documentary film is education, and educators and organizations that serve persons involved in human trafficking will have FREE access. The film will be a supportive, educational tool that will be given to survivors, families, and professionals alike to help others, including parents, teens and young adults, teachers, social workers, police and victim services groups and volunteers working on the front line.
The film will showcase testimonials from individuals formerly caught up in the horrors of human trafficking. They will voice their tribulations, but also focus on their departure from this incredible trauma, and how they were able to move to a place where they could heal and live meaningful lives.
For the past decade, Amanda has served as the President of the Windsor Centre for Film, Digital Media & the Creative Arts. Amanda launched Aging & HIV: A Story of Resiliency on World AIDS Day 2020. The documentary film portrays a lifelong bond formed between a group of individuals from southern Ontario, Canada, who were diagnosed with HIV between 1987 and 2013.
Currently, Amanda is working on this film about human trafficking, Culture Killers Cultural Healers, and a WWI-based documentary about the lifetime accomplishments of Milton Gregg.
Kimberley is a passionate and respected journalist, who began working with the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, back in the early 1990s, as a Parenting Columnist contributing documentaries and news items to National and provincial programming in Toronto, until 1995 when she joined CBC Windsor. Kimberley also produced many individual videos for patients at end-of-life through her company Lifesong Stories for The Hospice of Windsor and Essex County.
Kim is currently working on two documentaries about healing, this human trafficking film and Culture Kills Cultural Healers.
Tracey Whiteye (Polar Bear Woman Who Is Looking Ahead From The Water) is Lennapeew / Anishinaabe Kwe. Her Nation is The Naahi of the Thames.
Tracey is a survivor of human trafficking and, today, a mother and licensed social worker. She has travelled with and assisted many traditional healers in different areas of Turtle Island and has worked for over 10 years with a team of traditional helpers at a family healing lodge. She has also worked in jails and institutions assisting in cultural programming and healing circles.
Ascension is a growing, vibrant, traditional Christian faith community of all ages in Windsor. The church is active in, and supportive of, the community-at-large, and proud to support this film. Many know the church from its weekly service on Cogeco cable.
SACC is a non-profit organization that has been providing support to children and adults who are survivors of sexual violence through crisis intervention, counselling, education and advocacy in the Windsor-Essex area since 1978.
SFLC is a non-profit organization that helps children and families to a better future, by offering programs for children 3 month to 12 years and working with the entire family unit. SFLC also works with the entire family.
The mission of WEB is to assist indigenous women to become independent, financially secure entrepreneurs and develop business and resources to support these women and WEB in our endeavours.
The Film Centre is a non-profit organization that offers education and other programming. to grow talent and jobs in the Digital Media and media arts sectors in Southwestern Ontario.
The HofS is a non-profit organization that offers a five-week program that addresses the physical, mental, emotional, social, and spiritual aspects of addiction. They offer a residential treatment program for women in Windsor.
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