Darcy Mohamed: The Warrior Slave of Nebraska
Fighting for my community the only way I know how, with honesty, transparency and accountability. I will never stop until all are free from their bonds of slavery and oppression. Absolutely nobody should ever know these horrors. I wish that I didn’t.
I survived by learning from those who came before me. My eternal gratitude for the veterans of foreign wars, asylum seekers and former slaves for showing me how to survive to tell the tale. May God bless you and keep you all of your days.
Darcy Mohamed
Benefits Trafficking Survivor
September 13, 2022 - February 13, 2026
Politics is Life
Politics dominates our lives from birth to death whether we’re aware of it or not. I don’t believe that anyone is incapable of understanding or being involved in politics. It is the role of politicians to be the bridge between the government and the people they serve.
Politicians are to learn from their constituents, apply that knowledge to possible solutions and then get their constituents’ opinions on how to move forward. It is a partnership that must be built on honesty, transparency and accountability with absolutely no barriers to access. Hopefully Nebraskans will have politicians who listen to the will of the people and not corporations.
Because every life matters, especially yours.
Beverly and Darcy (1974)
Benefits Trafficking Survivor
My mother and I came to Nebraska in 2021 to find comfort in our final days. We found little and were then trafficked on September 13, 2022. My beloved mother died on September 12, 2023 as a slave. I escaped to protect children (3 & 7 years old) who were threatened with becoming prostitutes on May 9, 2024 and again on June 6, 2024. I have never stopped fighting for justice even though it will never come. I vow to never stop fighting until all are free, safe and allowed to recover from these horrors that should never exist even if it comes after I draw my final breath.
Auntie Darcy - The Storyteller
Darcy is described by most as unique. She’s one of those people who has led an eclectic life. She has listened to the stories of many other unique people and told her own.
Her happiest days were spent with her family, friends and their children, many of whom were immigrants from throughout the world. They were fixtures in her home, life and heart. They called her Auntie. It was a title she was proud to have.
If Darcy wrote her own epitaph, it would simply state…