Elizabeth Smart is a child safety activist, commentator, author, and producer who advocates for missing persons and against sexual violence, sharing her story and expertise with global audiences and brands.
Elizabeth Smart, a sexual assault survivor and advocate, and Mentionables, a lingerie company, have joined in collaboration. Elizabeth Smart has partnered with model-free Utah lingerie company Mentionables. Emily Kelly, the founder of Mentionables and Elizabeth Smart unveiled the collaboration. Elizabeth Smart shared a poignant message about this partnership, describing it as a healing experience.
The Elizabeth Smart Foundation and Malouf Foundation™ partnered for the 'We Believe You' Campaign, which aims to bring hope, empowerment, and change in the fight against sexual violence.
CyberDive Co. partnered with Elizabeth Smart to bring the Aqua One smartphone to more families across the country, focusing on child safety.
Cove partnered with the Elizabeth Smart Foundation to make homes safer, focusing on home security solutions.
Lifetime channel extended its partnership with child safety activist Elizabeth Smart, greenlighting various films she produced including her own story, "I Am Elizabeth Smart", and other survivor stories such as "Stolen By Their Father", "The Girl Who Escaped: The Kara Robinson Story", "Abducted By My Teacher: The Elizabeth Thomas Story", and "The Girl Locked Upstairs: The Tanya Kach Story".
Elizabeth Ann Smart, born on November 3, 1987, in Salt Lake City, Utah, became a national figure at age 14 following her abduction from her home in June 2002. For nine months, she was held captive before being rescued by police in Sandy, Utah, in March 2003. Educated at Brigham Young University, where she earned a Bachelor of Music in harp performance, Smart later transitioned her experiences into advocacy. Her personal journey has since shaped her professional path, making her a prominent voice in discussions surrounding child safety and the prevention of sexual exploitation.
Following her rescue, Smart dedicated her efforts to activism. She has worked as a commentator for ABC News, focusing on missing persons, and has testified before the United States Congress to support legislation against sexual predators and the Amber Alert system. In 2011, she established the Elizabeth Smart Foundation, a non-profit organization focused on promoting hope, empowerment, and change in the fight against sexual violence through prevention, recovery, and advocacy. She has also authored several books, including her memoir “My Story” (2013) and “Where There’s Hope: Healing, Moving Forward, and Never Giving Up” (2018), detailing her experiences and path to healing.
Smart’s career has seen her involved in numerous media projects. She served as an executive producer for Lifetime movies such as “I Am Elizabeth Smart” (2017), a film based on her abduction, and other true-crime features like “Stolen By Their Father” (2022), “The Girl Who Escaped: The Kara Robinson Story” (2023), “Abducted By My Teacher: The Elizabeth Thomas Story” (2023), and “The Girl Locked Upstairs: The Tanya Kach Story” (2024). These projects reflect her ongoing commitment to raising awareness about abduction and sexual violence, while also exploring narratives of survival and resilience. Her work continues to provide a platform for victims and contribute to the broader conversation on personal safety and recovery.
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