Through the harrowing stories of four sexually abused women, Doug Weeks exposes the hidden world of corrupt communities that ignore, or even encourage, the abusive sexual enslavement of women and children. Horrific scenes from their lives before being set free morph into discovering who they are or want to be -- vengeful or forgiving, immobilized by fear or trusting, hating themselves, or learning healthful ways of treating themselves. All while barely escaping recapture by corrupt police as they flee from one hideout to another. Although skepticism clouds the relationship of those rescuing and the women being rescued, friendship develops, allowing understanding and healing. One outcome of that understanding is the creation of a movement that promotes a commitment to be sexually pure, appreciating one another's beauty while not regarding the beautiful one as a 'thing' for self-gratification. In what seems unrealistic the movement becomes a political party that promotes pure pleasure which calls people to treat human beings, from the human embryo to the eldest, with respect. It seems unrealistic, butwho knows what could be accomplished if we dared try.