Supporting male survivors of human trafficking in their restoration journey by providing Christ-centered, trauma-informed residential care
Your Legacy, Their Future
Do you want to leave a legacy that impacts generations?
Still Waters is raising support to open Tennessee's first home
for boys who have experienced exploitation.
A $5 million initial investment is necessary to acquire the property.
Priority Population
Males under 18 years old
Initial Capacity Range
8 - 20 Residents
Every day, males who have experienced human trafficking are left without hope for freedom or restoration due to the lack of support services available to them throughout the United States.
Still Waters is a Christian discipleship ministry
that points all participants and stakeholders to Jesus,
the true source of restoration.
We believe God has called this organization to lead people to the still waters so He can restore their soul.
Establish your legacy, and give them a future.
Become a financial champion today.
The Opportunity
Is This My Life?
You are a 13-year-old boy, full of hopes and dreams for an exciting future,
when someone you trust promises you love and belonging if you let them take care of you.
Eventually, they ask you to pay them back for all they have done for you. After all,
you owe them for how they have cared for you.
They lead you to a motel room where you will be visited by countless
women and men who will pay to be with you. You are finally able to start paying your friend back!
The police visit you several times over the years because of suspicious behavior reports.
You think, “Maybe someone sees what is happening. Maybe someone cares.”
Each time after the police assess the situation, as they depart, they shrug and say, “Boys will be boys!”
“What is wrong with me? Why doesn’t anybody see me? Is this normal - is this my life?”
After three years of living this way, you try running away. You try calling people who say they can help. You call a relative, then a church, then a hotline number someone gave you. “I ’m sorry” they say,
“We just don’t have resources for you.”