harmony-grillo

Finding Freedom In

Facing Pain

It's never too late for a new beginning and that the dreams of our heart, no matter how broken, dormant, or dead, can still be brought to life.

Logo Group 1
Logo Group 2
Logo Group 3
Logo Group 4
Logo Group 5
Resources Text
IMG_2023

My Memoir

Scars & Stilettos

Book top mockup master

Free Guide To

Emotionally-Healthy Leadership

haley-rivera-saQrMkHLNxo-unsplash

Find Out With This 3-Minute Quiz

Are You Codependent?

Group 95

My Story

I am best known for overcoming a history of abuse and exploitation, a story I share in my memoir, Scars and Stilettos, and for founding Treasures (2003), a faith-based, survivor-led outreach and support group to women in the sex industry and survivors of sex trafficking.

God is using my story to bring hope to others and for that I am thankful!

I have also lived a lot of life since I left that life.

From a history of abuse and exploitation to tragic loss and divorce, I have had my fair share of obstacles in life. The heartbreak of an affair and the tailspin of co-dependency are things I know well. The lonely grief of losing babies before they took their first breath has gripped my heart far too many times. I also know the resilience of the human spirit, the importance of tenacity, and the power of God to restore a life and redeem a dream.

I started this blog so that I can write about some of these things and encourage you that you are not alone and there is a place for your pain. Your past does not have to determine your future. More than survive, you can overcome and live the rich, beautiful life you have dared to dream of. The road to freedom and healing isn’t always easy, but it is worth it. YOU are worth it!

From the Blog Text

Featured Posts

Healing From Trauma: I left my body behind

A Trauma Survivor’s Experience With Somatic Therapy I am a therapist’s dream. Maybe I will run…

Read More

There is a difference between secrecy and privacy

Read More

Is something holding you back in life?

Read More

The Oldest "Oppression" in the Book

Prostitution has often been referred to as "the oldest profession in the book." And there is a growing movement to further legitimize and normalize prostitution as a profession through full-decriminalization. But is prostitution just a job? Harmony Dust, a survivor of commercial sexual exploitataion who has provided services and support women coming out of prostitution for 20 years, answers this question and explores the ramifications of decriminalization.

Group 72