Human sex trafficking is a global public health concern that affects millions of people every year. The aftermath of what happens when a victim can escape is pivotal because it determines the end or continuation of a cycle. Many victims are taken as children and work as sex workers for years, making beginning a normal life challenging. Our project explores both the mental and physical effects of sex trafficking, existing safe homes that have been developed, and personal stories of people who have been trafficked. Environment, biology, and psychosocial factors contribute to the mental health problems that arise and hinder victims from getting help. Public awareness of sex trafficking and its effects on mental health must be increased to influence policies and programs that protect and help victims recover.