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about the film
The Right Track
When survivors come together, oppression crumbles.
Through the eyes of those who live it, this documentary spotlights the fight to end sex trafficking and human exploitation across North America. At its heart is the Survivor Model—a transformative approach that decriminalizes prostituted individuals while imposing strict penalties on pimps, traffickers, and sex buyers.
Discover the courage it takes to escape “the life” on and off the track and the momentum needed to end sex trafficking for good. The Right Track is a must-watch for anyone invested in human dignity and justice.
We’ll be announcing our next screening soon—stay tuned!
Rhode Island Premiere
Winner: Best Full-Length Documentary
Los Angeles Premiere
Official Selection
Connecticut Premiere
Winner:
Human Rights Award
World Premiere
Official Selection
Where We've Been
Los Angeles
New York City
Paris
Chicago
Las Vegas
Washington, D.C.
Dublin
Boston
Austin
Albany
Portland
Dallas
Houston
Reno
Voices for Change
the survivor model
It’s time to support an exploitation-free world
media & press
Spread The News
News on Track
Hotel trafficking allegations surface near the Fort Lauderdale airport.
Dania Beach Rodeway Inn’s sign reads: “Every day is a romantic day at Rodeway Inn.” But inside the hotel, the reality of hotel trafficking told a different story.
A federal lawsuit alleges an anonymous woman was held trafficked and abused at the Rodeway Inn — stating that the property and its former manager “aided, concealed, confined, benefitted and profited” from her exploitation. While the hotel chain claims it is “committed to providing a safe environment for guests,” cases like this highlight how trafficking can occur in plain sight.
Unfortunately, this isn’t an isolated incident. Trafficking can occur in hotels anywhere, so awareness and recognition of the signs are critical.
If you or someone you know needs help, contact the National Human Trafficking Hotline: 1-888-373-7888
Read more from the Miami Herald.
Sex Trafficking Often Goes Unnoticed, Warn Atlanta Leaders
In 2022, Atlanta’s underground sex trafficking economy was worth an estimated $300 million.
Sexual exploitation occurs in communities every day, yet media portrayals often focus on kidnappings in white vans and back-alley crimes, shaping a skewed perspective of what trafficking really looks like.
The hidden truth is that traffickers often target vulnerable individuals they already know, using manipulation, coercion, and exploitation.
Dismantling these common misconceptions is the first step in addressing sex trafficking. When people recognize the signs, they can take action to protect those at risk, support survivors, and hold traffickers accountable.
on Saporta Report.





