The Slave Across the Street: The True Story of How an American Teen Survived the World of Human Trafficking Free Audiobook Download by Theresa Flores

Theresa Flores was 18 when she realized that her best friend had been taken by a "sugar daddy" for sex trafficking. Desperate to find out where, Theresa started hanging around wherever young girls were and eventually came across an ad on Craigslist. She answered the ad and it led her to a house in Tampa, Florida, where she was promised good money if she could convince her friend to leave with her.

The Slave Across the Street is a heart-wrenching true story that follows sixteen-year-old Theresa's journey from the familiar suburbs of America, to an undocumented human trafficking victim in Saudi Arabia. It is a gripping and sometimes terrifying description of how one teenager found her way through this dark world outside the Western bubble, and The Slave Across the Street will take you on a journey of hope and courage as it underscores the critical need for increased support for victims.

Theresa Flores was just a typical American teenage girl. She had dreams of attending college and going on to become a successful businesswoman. But when she pursued those dreams, Theresa got mixed up in the world of human trafficking. This book is the true story of how she survived and how you can too.

The Slave Across the Street: The True Story of How an American Teen Survived the World of Human Trafficking book is a roller coaster ride of emotions. A very interesting and thrilling listen.

Theresa Flores was a fourteen-year-old American girl who at the time of the story is being trafficked in Dubai. Theresa has never been outside of her country before she was given this opportunity to be a "tour guide". She is taken from her home by two men and forced into sexual slavery, quickly realizing that she will never be free again.

Theresa Flores was just a 15-year-old high school student when she found herself at the mercy of human traffickers. After escaping the abduction and exploitation, the author shares her journey through twelve months of rehabilitation programs and related events with hope and encouragement to others who might find themselves in a similar situation.