Black girls are disproportionately affected by sex trafficking worldwide, with alarming statistics revealing the scope of the crisis. Globally, it is estimated that tens of thousands of Black girls are trafficked each month, driven by systemic inequalities, poverty, and racial biases. In the United States alone, Black girls account for 40% of all sex trafficking victims, despite being only 13% of the female population. Many victims are as young as 12–14 years old, targeted due to vulnerabilities like unstable housing, abuse, or lack of social support. Worldwide, the numbers grow even more staggering as traffickers exploit racial hierarchies and economic disparities in regions like Africa, the Caribbean, and Europe. Despite these overwhelming figures, Black girls are often overlooked in anti-trafficking efforts, underscoring an urgent need for tailored interventions and justice reforms.