Elizabeth Frazier’s birth parents are no longer legally her parents.

She was legally adopted as an adult in 2008 by another family to ensure there are no legal ties between her birth parents and her own children or herself.

Elizabeth is a survivor of sex trafficking by her ex-parents. She is the owner of Hero Bands.

She has spoken publicly about her abuse, being featured on several podcasts and media outlets, including the Ed Mylett Show and The Chalene Show.

You can learn more about Elizabeth’s work at herobands.com and on her instagram, @hero_bands.

On these media outlets, Elizabeth told her story of survival and finding hope after abuse.

Many people responded positively, finding great hope in Elizabeth’s story.

Due to legal and safety reasons, Elizabeth Frazier birth parents have not been identified by her at any time.

Unfortunately, some people have taken it upon themselves to try to silence Elizabeth. Including her ex-parents, other family members and neighbors.

They have placed negative comments on her social media accounts, created websites, attempted to discredit her, exposed her private information, and messaged her followers with misleading information.

All the while, her ex-parents call this “love.”

This is what abusers do. Hurt their victims and call it love.

Unfortunately, these kinds of tactics are often used to silence victims of abuse.

This study examines the negative effects that silencing attacks have on the victim.

This website’s purpose is to present the facts about Elizabeth’s upbringing in a way that does not expose her ex-parents’ identity, but focuses on her growth and overcoming adversity.

It will also address the claims that are put forth by her ex-parents, and help show their efforts as what they are: abusive.

At the end of the day, Elizabeth’s message is really about hope.

Hope that no matter what you have been through, you can overcome it and create a great life.

That you can forgive and move on to a life of love and connection.

In 2008, Elizabeth cut off her birth parents and the rest of her family in order to heal.

Even seeing family members that were safe were still a trigger so she painfully decided to have no contact with them when she moved out of state so she could focus on healing.

In 2013, Elizabeth confronted her birth parents and forgave them. Not because she wanted them in her life or that what they did was ok, but so she could feel even more free.

Holding onto the anger gave them the power and she took it back.

She has not had any more contact with her birth parents since then.

Forgiveness doesn’t always mean that you bring people back into your life.

It means moving forward.

It means leaving behind a life filled with terror and abuse, and entering a life of love and fulfillment.

And it’s possible for you too.

No matter what you’ve been through.

There are good people out there.

Look for them.

To learn more about Elizabeth and her company, visit HeroBands.com.