The D.C. Madam sent Guynes to appointments where she was paid to have sex. It took two appointments for her to realize it wasn’t what she had thought. “These men did not care about me,” said Guynes. “They didn’t care if I left their house and went and got drunk and smoked crack or snorted something. They only cared about getting their need met.” “I didn’t have other options at the time. I was merely surviving… out of desperation to live,” said Guynes.
News & Events
- Interview: Natasha Guynes
- HER Resiliency Center opens in Fells Point
- Human Trafficking in Our Own Backyard
- Identifying Signs of Human Trafficking
- The Devastating Consequences When We Fail to Fulfill Our Role as Protector
- Spotlight: Natasha Guynes, Her Resiliency Center
- Former Sex Worker Worries Mosby’s Policy on Prostitution Is Hurting Women on the Streets
- Opinion: Baltimore Needs Strong, Imaginative Leaders Who Understand the Challenges of Women on the Margins
- ‘They’re Not Looking at the Whole Picture’ | Concerns over Mosby’s Prosecution Policy
- Hidden Gems: Meet Natasha Guynes of Her Resiliency Center