Anti-Trafficking Resources
flirtperfectly.net’s Commitment To Fighting Sex And Human Trafficking
At flirtperfectly.net, we are fully committed to the fight against sex and human trafficking. We take this issue seriously and work proactively to protect our community and support broader efforts to end exploitation. flirtperfectly.net blocks and reports any users suspected of trafficking-related activity to the proper authorities and cooperates with law enforcement investigations as needed.
To strengthen our efforts, we have implemented a multi-layered approach that includes:
- Ongoing training for staff and moderators through independent, third-party organizations
- AI-driven monitoring that continuously reviews user profiles, images, and activity for signs of trafficking or abuse
- A dedicated 24/7 customer support team trained to respond quickly and appropriately to any reports or concerns
These tools help us prevent harm, safeguard vulnerable individuals, support victims, and aid in identifying and stopping those who abuse online platforms for criminal purposes.
Understanding the Issue
Human trafficking is one of the fastest-growing and most widespread criminal industries in the world. According to the National Human Trafficking Hotline (NHTH), trafficking is defined as “the use of force, fraud, or coercion to compel a person into commercial sex acts or labor or services against their will.” U.S. federal law also recognizes that any person under the age of 18 involved in commercial sex is considered a victim of trafficking—regardless of the presence of force, fraud, or coercion.
Trafficking can happen to anyone. It affects people of all races, ages, nationalities, gender identities, and socioeconomic backgrounds. However, some groups are more vulnerable than others, including minors and individuals facing economic or social hardship.
According to the NHTH’s 2019 report, more than 11,500 cases of human trafficking were reported in the United States alone. Globally, the Counter-Trafficking Data Collaborative reported over 108,000 known cases in 2020, spanning 164 countries—though the real number of victims is likely much higher.

What You Can Do
If you believe you or someone you know may be a victim of human trafficking, or if you have information about a possible trafficking situation, we urge you to take immediate action:
National Human Trafficking Hotline

Additional Human Trafficking Resources & Support
A number of organizations—local, national, and international—are dedicated to preventing, addressing, and ultimately ending sex and human trafficking. Some provide direct support to victims and survivors, while others focus on education, advocacy, and public awareness. If you’re looking for help, information, or ways to get involved in your community, the following resources can guide you.
- The Avery Center – Survivor-informed research and advocacy
- Coalition Against Trafficking in Women (CATW)
- Polaris Project
- DHS Blue Campaign
- Shared Hope International – Prevention and restoration services for victims
- World Without Exploitation
- Freedom Light
- ECPAT-USA – Ending child exploitation and trafficking
- Counter-Trafficking Data Collaborative
- Love146 – Survivor care and trafficking prevention programs
- International Justice Mission (IJM) – Global anti-slavery and trafficking organization
- Thorn – Technology to Protect Children