Dr. Chandra Cleveland has devoted her career to protecting women and girls. With 23 years at the Richland County Sheriff’s Department and nearly two decades as owner and president of SHE Private Investigations, she is an expert in personal safety, sex trafficking rescue missions, and self-defense. 

She has led critical training in countries including Afghanistan, Ghana, and India, helping communities fight human trafficking and locate missing and exploited women and girls. Her leadership has earned major honors, including being named the first Female Officer of the Year for South Carolina and receiving the Trailblazer Award from the Mayor of Ghana. 

Today, Dr. Cleveland is a sought-after speaker on human trafficking, response strategies, and women’s safety, delivering powerful presentations that educate, inspire action, and advance the movement for a safer, more just world.

James Andrews is the owner and lead investigator of Magna Investigative Group LLC, a North Alabama based professional private investigations firm.

With years of investigative experience and a passion for uncovering the truth, he helps clients find resolution. He holds a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and a master’s in criminal justice administration and is licensed as a private investigator in Alabama. He's board certified as a Forensic Death Investigator and advanced credentials in criminal defense investigations and sentencing mitigation.

A former United States Marine Corps Antitank Assaultman, he served in Ramadi, Iraq, and Helmand Province, Afghanistan, earning a Valor award and induction into the Madison County Hall of Heroes. That military and law enforcement background sharpened his critical thinking, discipline, and commitment to justice.

Meaghan Good is the creator and curator of The Charley Project, one of the largest and most influential online databases dedicated to missing persons cases in the United States. 

For more than two decades, she has meticulously documented thousands of disappearances, compiling timelines, case summaries and details that help journalists, investigators and online researchers understand the context behind each case.

Good first inherited The Charley Project as a teenager and has since turned it into what she considers her life’s work—an ongoing, ever-expanding archive of the missing. Drawing on her intense curiosity and detail-oriented focus.

Her database is widely used by law enforcement, advocates and crowdsourced investigators, and has played a role in keeping cold cases visible, countering misinformation and, in some instances, helping move investigations forward.