About the Holy Highway Girls Home project

The Holy Highway women are currently working on a powerful documentary and book project that explores the lives of young women who were sent to a girls’ home during their high school years. With courage and vulnerability, they are bringing to light stories that have long remained in the shadows.

Just this past weekend, they shared their experiences live on the radio, captivating listeners with raw, compelling accounts of struggle, resilience, and redemption. The broadcast sparked an outpouring of support and recognition for their bravery, igniting important conversations around healing and hope.

Now, through their ongoing project, these women continue to reclaim their narratives—not as victims, but as survivors and truth-tellers. This is more than a creative endeavor; it’s a movement. One that invites others to find strength in their own stories and to rise, no matter the adversity.

The internet shifts constantly—details fade, narratives twist, and memories become muddled. Some call it the “Mandela Effect.” That’s why we’re preserving our stories in a form that lasts—paper. Something real. Tangible. Permanent.

We owe it to ourselves, and to those who come after us, to tell the truth of who we are—not the assumptions, not the stereotypes. The real us. The women with strength, with voices, with dreams.

This platform exists so women—of every generation—can be seen, heard, and connected. It’s a space for truth-telling, dream-building, and legacy-making. A place where women can rise, share their message, and inspire others to do the same.

We are more alike than we know. And together, our voices will echo beyond our time.

Let us tell our story. In our own words. From our own mouths.