Jaime King began her career as a fashion model, landing on the covers of top international magazines. After a very successful modeling career, she transitioned into acting with a wide range of roles in film and television. With roles in big studio films, independent films, and passion projects, King has been able to showcase her versatility with dramatic and comedic roles. She currently stars in and produces the hit Netflix series Black Summer.

King has appeared in a succession of blockbusters, including Blow and Pearl Harbor. She's had starring roles in Keenan Ivory Wayans' White Chicks, Robert Rodriguez's Sin City, DJ Caruso's Two for the Money, and Frank Miller's The Spirit. King starred in Escape Plan 2 and Escape Plan 3 with Sylvester Stallone. She played opposite Bruce Willis in Out of Death and Antonio Banderas in Code Name Banshee, which are currently streaming on Hulu. Jaime recently wrapped shooting for the feature film Lights Out.

King is finding even more purpose in an already impressive career by forming Hooligan Dreamers, a production company that is developing film and television projects with a fearless and sensitive approach that speaks a truth that is not always voiced. She is passionate about the victims of sexual trafficking receiving justice.

Ashley was a 16-year-old minor when she was exploited by Jeffrey Epstein, an experience that had a profound and lasting impact on her life. Prior to the abuse, she was a positive and cheerful high school student. Following the trauma, significant changes emerged in her mood and behavior; she became withdrawn, guarded, and angry, and moved out of her parents’ home at age 17. It took several years for her to recognize and understand the connection between those changes and the trauma she experienced.

Ashely is now a vocal survivor of the sexual abuse committed by Epstein. She has become an activist and public advocate. During press conferences and media interviews, Ashley has stressed that the government’s malfeasance in the Epstein case is a systemic failure of law enforcement to protect our children—society’s most vulnerable population. "The truth is simple: We were victimized as children and failed repeatedly by the very system that was supposed to protect us," Ashley has said publicly.

She has also emphasized that the ultimate quest for justice in the Epstein case is not a partisan issue, and it entails accountability for high-profile figures who may have been involved or looked the other way.

Ashley has participated in press conferences on Capitol Hill alongside other Epstein survivors to push for the Epstein Files Transparency Act, which was signed into law by President Donald Trump on November 19, 2025. The Epstein Files Transparency Act required that the Department of Justice release all unclassified records and documents related to the investigations into Epstein and Ghislaine Maxwell by December 19th, but it has contravened the law and perpetuated the cover up.

Ashley is shocked and appalled that the government still continues to fail the Epstein survivors.

Roseanne was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, to a working-class, Jewish family and was the eldest of four children. Her career as a standup comic began in Colorado in the 1980s. In 1985, Roseanne’s enthralling performance as a stand-up comedian on The Tonight Show with Johnny Carson cast her into the national spotlight.

In 1987, HBO offered her a show of her own, On Location: The Roseanne Barr Show. The next year Roseanne debuted and ran for 9 seasons on ABC, co-starring John Goodman. It dealt with real-life issues in a lower middle-class working family. During its first season on ABC, it soared to #2 in the ratings. Following her time on television, Roseanne expanded her career into film, Broadway, and became a bestselling author, showcasing the same bold, distinctive style that made her a household name.

She has won both an Emmy Award and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress for her work on Roseanne. In addition, she has won six People's Choice Awards, three American Comedy Awards, a Kids Choice Award, a GLAAD Media Award, and the TV Land Innovator Award.



Always outspoken, Roseanne began commenting on politics in earnest in the 2000s, and unsuccessfully ran for the Green Party's presidential nomination in 2012. Throughout her career, and even before her fame, she has been an outspoken champion for women, the working class, and victims of sexual abuse.

As a PhD student in sociology in 1979, Dr. Lois Lee discovered children, some as young as 11 years old, prostituting themselves on the streets of Hollywood for food to eat and a place to sleep. When she realized that these youngsters were “falling through the cracks” of the social service system, she made it her mission to help, creating Children of the Night, which was first comprehensive sex trafficking program in the world that was devoted to the development of specialized programs and education for prostituted children and young people who need critical intervention to become successful adults.

Throughout the years, Children of the Night has gained the reputation as one of the most prominent and successful organizations in the world addressing the needs of America’s sex trafficked children. Since 1979, Children of the Night has rescued over 12,000 American children from prostitution in the United States

Dr. Lee’s pioneering work with child sex trafficking victims has blazed the trail for academics, researchers, law enforcement, social service providers and legislators across the globe. She has received countless awards for her groundbreaking work, most notably the prestigious President’s Volunteer Action Award, presented to her by President Ronald Reagan at the White House in 1984.

Dr. Lee has been profiled on national television including CBS 60 Minutes and her life was portrayed in a 1985 CBS Movie of the Week entitled Children of the Night.

Psychiatrist Warwick Middleton is a Professor in the School of Medicine, University of Queensland. He is also an Adjunct Professor at the School of Public Health, La Trobe University; School of Behavioral, Cognitive & Social Sciences, University of New England; and, Department of Psychology, University of Canterbury. He has made substantial and ongoing contributions to bereavement and trauma research. Middleton also authored the first published series detailing the abuse histories and clinical phenomenology of patients fulfilling diagnostic criteria for Dissociative Identity Disorder in Australian scientific literature

Dr. Middleton chairs The Cannan Institute, Australia’s first dedicated unit treating dissociative disorders. He is a Past President of the International Society for the Study of Trauma and Dissociation (ISSTD), the world’s oldest international trauma society, and he is a recipient of the ISSTD’s Lifetime Achievement Award.

Widely published, he is currently the joint editor of Contemporary Perspectives on the Seduction Theory and Psychoanalysis: Revisiting Masson’s ‘The Assault on Truth’ due for publication in 2024.

Dr. Melissa Farley has practiced as a clinical psychologist for 50 years, and she is the founder and Executive Director of Prostitution Research and Education. She has advocated for prostituted and trafficked women domestically and internationally. Dr. Farley has articulated the harms of prostitution, pornography, and trafficking as an expert witness in forensic evaluations. She has also been categorized as a legal expert on the effects of sexual violence against women and children, posttraumatic stress disorder, dissociation, prostitution, and trafficking.

Dr. Farley has written 52 peer-reviewed articles on prostitution and trafficking, and two Books—Prostitution, Trafficking & Traumatic Stress (2004) and Prostitution and Trafficking in Nevada: Making the Connections (2007). Her research has been used by governments in South Africa, Canada, France, Cambodia, New Zealand, Ghana, Sweden, United Kingdom, and United States for education and policy development on prostitution and trafficking.

Dr. Farley has spoken at and keynoted a number of conferences on the topic of prostitution and trafficking. She has a wide range of experience in teaching and consultation. In 2018, she was a Distinguished Scholar at the University of San Diego in a three-week teaching residency as the Knapp Chair in Arts and Humanities.