Run by the organization Give-Mentor-Love, the shop offers much more than just a new wardrobe; it is a lifeline for those who have escaped the unimaginable.
For Veronica, it began at just eight years old.
"I thought I was gonna die at least 16, didn't think I was gonna make it to 20," she said. "It means a lot to me. I feel like it's not only saved my life, but it's helped me find a path."
Veronica now wants to join the FBI and use her experiences to help others.
GML helps more than 1000 girls a year. A small fraction is trafficked in Southern California.
"It's so common in all the areas all over L.A. County. It could be in your neighbor's house, it could be down the street. It's not just the highly populated areas," said Ashley Westbrooks with GML.
For 20-year-old Keke, GML's support was the key to breaking free and getting her life back.
"I was 13 years old and a boy said, 'Oh you want to make money, yeah, let's get some money.' Didn't know it would be him pimping me out," Keke said.
The foundation helped with financial support and mental and physical safety.
It builds a sisterhood sanctuary to house female victims between 18 to 21 years old, a time when many have been kicked out of the foster care system.
"We want to support them create a sustainable change, rebuilding this life that was taken from them," said Westbrooks.
GML gives victims, who are often forgotten, the focus and attention they need to thrive.
"It's like family once you're in here you're in here and there's no leaving," said Keke.
Last month, thieves raided GML's warehouse, but the foundation was able to replace most of the items. However, the financial need is great as they work to save as many girls as possible from the streets.
To learn more about Give-Mentor-Love, visit the nonprofit's website at givementorlove.org.