. >> but samaritan village ceo christina walker says the two new beds on the inside of this modest orlando home are a sign of major progress to protect sex trafficking survivors. >> the costs are not just the new furniture for two more beds in the house. it is the increase -- and all the funding for food, therapy and clothing. and for dental and medical needs which are really significant for each of our lemon. >> we first take you inside this home last summer. sex trade victims in the entire state, focus on preventing women from going back to the pimp for a lack of skills or education. relying solely on grants and donations. >> he had taken over my mind. i was powerless. >> since then, the survivor who had written that journal has gotten an internship with a law firm. and a second woman living in this home has gotten her first job ever. walker says after our story, donations poured in expanding the program's capacity. >> we contacted them and we were like -- wow, thank you for this generous donation. >> in the last three weeks, three new survivors have moved in. and while they spend the ne