Love heals
We help women survivors heal and reclaim their lives by breaking the cycles of trafficking, exploitation, and addiction.
Spring Into Summer With Up to 50% Off Select Items
From now until May 23, you can shop select body, home, and Shared Trade items at up to 50% off. Available in-store or online.
Act fast! Sale ends May 23rd
Shop the Sale
Shared Trade Partners
Celebrating TerraKlay & YEWO
Addressing sexual exploitation, trafficking, and extreme poverty through an aligned network and marketplace of social justice enterprises.
Meaningful Gifts
For Everyone On Your List
Get involved
Community is the Oldest Form of Healing in the World
Together, we heal and rise up against systems that commoditize, criminalize, and exploit women.
Volunteer.
Whether in Nashville or closer to home, your hearts and hands are needed.
Advocate.
Through accountability, education, and public policy, we can reset broken systems.
News & Events
Meet our 2025 Thistle Farms Graduates
Join us in celebrating the new graduates from Thistle Farms' two-year residential program and learn how you can support.
Clemmie Greenlee: A Testament to Healing and Community Transformation
Throughout Women's Month, we celebrate the theme "When women heal, communities heal." There are few people who embody this truth more powerfully than Clemmie Greenlee, a 2003 graduate of Thistle Farms and a tireless advocate for violence prevention, at-risk youth, and survivors of trafficking.
Meet the Makers: The Women Behind Thistle Farms’ Handcrafted Products
At Thistle Farms, every product tells a story of overcoming, healing, and new beginnings thanks to the meaningful employment it provides. Behind each candle or lotion is a woman who has journeyed through hardship and found strength in community, becoming a living embodiment of our belief that Love Heals.
Ink of Hope: Equipping Tattoo Artists in Tennessee to Combat Human Trafficking
Tattoo artists are uniquely positioned to play a vital contributor in identifying and reporting suspected trafficking. Yet, many lack the training needed to recognize the signs. That’s where the Ink of Hope Act comes in.