"Never in my life did I think it was possible for my horrific past to impact a positive change in another person's life" ~Tina Frundt
Tina Frundt, Founder and Executive Director
Tina Frundt is a leading figure in the crusade to help children sexually exploited for commercial purposes. Ms. Frundt herself a survivor of domestic sex trafficking; now dedicates her life to helping women and children heal from domestic sex trafficking and commercial sex exploitation.
Since founding Courtney's House in August 2008, Tina and her organization have helped more than 500 victims escape from being trafficked and find a new life. She also trains law enforcement and other non-profit groups to help and provide resources to victims. She is a member of the Washington, D.C. Anti-Trafficking Task Force, and Prince George's County, Human Trafficking Task Force.
Tina has been featured on numerous national television shows and publications, including The Oprah Show, The Montel Williams Show, CNN, and Redbook Magazine. In 2010, she was awarded the Frederick Douglass Award. The award is given to an individual who has survived slavery and is using their life in freedom to help others. She has also testified before the U.S. Congress about her own experiences and the need for greater protection and services for trafficked persons.
In December 2015, Tina was named to the United States Advisory Council on Human Trafficking by President Obama.
Tina Frundt is a leading figure in the crusade to help children sexually exploited for commercial purposes. Ms. Frundt herself a survivor of domestic sex trafficking; now dedicates her life to helping women and children heal from domestic sex trafficking and commercial sex exploitation.
Since founding Courtney's House in August 2008, Tina and her organization have helped more than 500 victims escape from being trafficked and find a new life. She also trains law enforcement and other non-profit groups to help and provide resources to victims. She is a member of the Washington, D.C. Anti-Trafficking Task Force, and Prince George's County, Human Trafficking Task Force.
Tina has been featured on numerous national television shows and publications, including The Oprah Show, The Montel Williams Show, CNN, and Redbook Magazine. In 2010, she was awarded the Frederick Douglass Award. The award is given to an individual who has survived slavery and is using their life in freedom to help others. She has also testified before the U.S. Congress about her own experiences and the need for greater protection and services for trafficked persons.
In December 2015, Tina was named to the United States Advisory Council on Human Trafficking by President Obama.
Organizations Helping to Fight Sex Trafficking:
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