Featuring Randy Kaiser Unveil the sinister world of human trafficking as seen through the lens of a dedicated law enforcement officer in this gripping and eye-opening podcast episode. Our guest, a special investigator in human trafficking, takes us on a harrowing journey from the dark corners of the web to the hidden, illicit markets operating right under our noses. His tales not only expose the grim realities of modern-day slavery but also shine a light on the relentless pursuit by law enforcement to dismantle these criminal networks. As we delve deeper into the abyss, listeners will be awakened to the horrors and the clandestine operations of human trafficking, while also being inspired by the unwavering dedication and courage displayed by our men and women in blue. Tune in, as each revelation unravels the dark veil that shrouds this heinous crime, offering a glimmer of hope towards eradicating this global menace. Through storytelling and heartfelt narratives, “Into the Abyss” aims to educate, engage, and empower listeners to be a part of the solution in ending human trafficking.

In this episode I speak with Kim Glaudy with Family Foundation Initiatives. We dive deep into how your beliefs affect behavior and how your mentor relationships can greatly promote health, healing, and growth.

“In this episode, we will be talking about Trust-Based Relational Intervention® (TBRI®), developed by the Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development at TCU. Please note that the views and opinions expressed in this podcast belong to the content creators and are not representative of, or endorsed by, the Karyn Purvis Institute. To learn more about TBRI®, please visit the KPICD website child.tcu.edu.”

In this episode I speak with Kyle Peek, Area Coordinator for Coyote Hill in Missouri. We discuss his personal journey into the world of advocating for children with difficult histories.

“In this episode, we will be talking about Trust-Based Relational Intervention® (TBRI®), developed by the Karyn Purvis Institute of Child Development at TCU. Please note that the views and opinions expressed in this podcast belong to the content creators and are not representative of, or endorsed by, the Karyn Purvis Institute. To learn more about TBRI®, please visit the KPICD website child.tcu.edu.”