No, some joined to combat sex trafficking and some joined because of misconceptions. But Sound of Freedom fans joined to talk over experts and survivors.
Again, you may want to read the article more closely. "One potential volunteer" did that.
At the same time, an activist/survivor says
“We have been here in this very spot in the anti-trafficking movement for over 20 years,” he told Motherboard. “We’ve been fighting for 20 years for the appropriate ways to talk about trafficking, the ways we should be centering survivors, in order for us to be moving forward in a way that’s evidence based, not assumptions based.”
Now, the online discourse is a totally different story, but again, it's all political. Like, someone saying they've gotten backlash for pointing out inaccuracies doesn't carry any water when their description of events is:
“When fans of the QAnon movie called me a pedophile because I dared to criticize how the film did not hire any survivors to help write the script or consult, I spent an hour crying,” said Sabra Boyd, a journalist, consultant, and child labor and sex trafficking survivor.
Like, no. She didn't face backlash because she thought it was a poor depiction of sex trafficking. She faced backlash because:
A) She considers it "the QAnon movie".
B) She's a writer/survivor/consultant upset they didn't consult any survivors when writing the script. There may be a conflict of interest there, lol.