Dying Inside Nonprofit Expands Services with New Website and $7,000 in May Donations

Dying Inside Nonprofit, a survivor-led organization, has taken significant steps forward in its mission to aid survivors of human trafficking and youth transitioning out of foster care. With the launch of a new website and the successful raising of over $7,000 in May, the organization is expanding its reach and services. These developments are crucial for providing comprehensive support to those in need, offering a beacon of hope and a path to recovery.

The new website serves as a vital resource for survivors, donors, and supporters, featuring a directory of professionals who provide trauma-informed services. This initiative underscores the organization's commitment to addressing the unique needs of survivors and aged-out foster youth, facilitating access to essential services such as therapy, legal support, and wellness practices. The collaborative effort behind the website's development, notably the volunteer work of Sharon from Lumínosa Creative, highlights the community's role in supporting the nonprofit's mission.

The $7,000 raised in May, thanks to the generosity of community partners like Flyga and the Walmart Spark Good Grants, is set to fund critical projects. These include the opening of a safe house in Conroe, TX, and the construction of a trauma-informed community center in Tennessee. These facilities will host the S.U.R.V.I.V.O.R. Program, offering a range of services from mental health therapy to life skills training, aimed at fostering long-term recovery and empowerment.

With plans to welcome over 20 new survivors into its program in June, Dying Inside Nonprofit is demonstrating its unwavering commitment to creating a safe and supportive environment for healing and growth. The organization's holistic approach ensures that survivors have access to the resources and support necessary to rebuild their lives, marking a significant step forward in the fight against human trafficking and the challenges faced by youth leaving foster care.