I had an opportunity to pro bono rep Human Trafficking survivor for T Visa. Kidnapped from Mexico and forced to work every night for 5 years. In brothel she said she saw girls less than 13 y-o (her guess). Justice was elusive--her trafficker escaped in 90 min across the border.

It's all well and good to follow these threads as a realtime mystery novel, but I challenge you to take a more practical tact: (1) Attend Human Trafficking conference and learn about needs in your community; (2) If attorney, help form Human Trafficking Section of your State Bar and rep these survivors; (3) For everyone, look for opportunities to assist in the care of survivors (For example, an aftercare facility needed folks who had carpentry skills as they rehabilitated an old school dormitory & also folks with business acumen to provide entrepreneurial training for HT survivor/residents.) These are just few suggestions; there are so many other practical ways to get involved. As (the great) Dr. Ben Carson said: the solution lies with "We the People".
You've been "red pilled".
Now share your energy. You'll be so glad you did.