Showing posts with label sex workers. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sex workers. Show all posts

Monday, October 10, 2022

Corona Virus Pandemic & Sex Workers in America


Sex Work is Work


Before the 2020 Covid-19 Pandemic the sex worker population all around the world definitely wasn't what it is now! Sex workers were rallying & staying together to save what ground they had left to stand on. Today on the other hand is an entirely different story it seems! Now we fast forward to after the pandemic it seems as though everyone and their mother has an Onlyfans account or are a sex worker in some form or fashion. Through the devastating and difficult times normal everyday people had to explore new ways of getting money than they were accustomed to. Without money coming in or reliable means to work for their livelihood many turned to Onlyfans, webcam modeling & shooting adult content online. What for so long society, religion and culture has tried to suppress, hide, bury and deter people (especially women) now is the only way left for the survival of many. What would many of people have done if the internet didn't exist and sex work was not an option? Would our government, the religious organizations or the rich elite really have cared or stepped up to save the homeless, jobless, poor or the struggling sector of the middle class? I guess we will never know. Honestly without sex worker I can almost guarantee we'd have a lot more famine, deaths & struggling families during corona virus pandemic. Not to mention sex work is CLEARLY helping with the financial inequality that is plaguing America and the world for that matter. The only downside I could find in sex work would be the amount of people doing it and how saturated the market is but honestly where there is contrast there is clarity. So I am most certain over time that things will level out and there won't be quite so many in the adult entertainment business. On the other hand this could awaken the "demons" in everyone and everyone and their grandmother will start working what their mamma gave them! Whatever it is you do or choose to do just be sure that you do it because YOU want to do it and not because of outside circumstances. Not all sex work requires or include sex, pornographic material or even nudity for that matter! So if you are exploring what field of sex work is right for you I suggest reaching out to some sex workers via social media and see what their opinions are, what they would recommend if they had to do it again and what top three things they like about being a sex worker the most. This could be you simply asking an online prostitute advertising on Snapchat, sliding in the DM's of your favorite stripper that you follow on Instagram or you just asking one of the the millions of webcam model or Onlyfans model on Twitter. From the looks of things we'd like to congratulate sex workers for taking the lead, due to the pandemic, and letting the world know that the oldest profession in history isn't going anywhere anytime soon!


Written by: Moore Bliss

Jasmin Jai


Friday, July 10, 2020

What is OnlyFans? Why is Everyone And Their Mother Becoming a Sex Worker in America? | USA | OnlyFans Premium Account

OnlyFans is a unique website that has created a platform for people who create content to sell subscriptions of every month. With this particular website, your main objective is to gain as many followers as possible. These fans are called subscribers. Subscribers pay a monthly fee, that you set to see exclusive content. The more people who follow you, the more money you will make on your art, your nudes or whatever you are selling online. OnlyFans was not specifically created towards adult creators but as you can imagine it’s an extremely convenient way to sell your nudes, fetish content or pornos online. A good benefit to this money making site is they make sure all of your private information is kept secure.  Another great feature is you can set the price of your subscription to whatever you want and the number of subscribers you can gain is unlimited. Most artist and people using OnlyFans will set their custom monthly subscription prices anywhere between $5 all the way to $100! You will want to make your goal to sell as many subscriptions as possible, since this is how you earn a steady income. Some start on the lower end and increase their price on OnlyFans as their stock and value goes up. The higher in demand you are and the busier you get as a sex worker, typically determines how much a sex worker makes on Onlyfans. Becoming a private sex worker on the side really isn't bad side pocket money whether you just tease men with photos, sext with horny men on SextPanther, are a fetish model or are into hardcore porn. For merely just a few hours of work a day you will sometimes make 10 x what you'd make at any desk office job! With OnlyFans they let you keep 80% of your earnings, unlike most adult entertainment sites which take 30% to 60% of your earnings. Also, with OnlyFans payouts are made swiftly 5 - 7 business days after you submit the request. You’ll notice that most of these companies avoid using Venmo since many apps like Venmo are not tolerant of adult content. That is mainly why of the big trend of adult industry sex workers in the United States turning to CashApp for majority of their adult work paid transactions. I hope you got a lot out of my "What is OnlyFans?" blog entry all you need to do is sign up HERE and create a profile to sell on OnlyFans website. Be sure to start by posting close up photos of your face and body to attract people to your page and start making money! If YOU pay and subscribe to my paid OnlyFans account I will answer any questions you might have and you can see how I do things on my premium OnlyFans account online. Good luck and most importantly HAVE FUN working for yourself and becoming your own Boss Bitch!!!



Thursday, September 12, 2019

The Effects Stripping Has Had on My Self-Esteem


Before I start getting into this blog, I want everyone reading it to know that this is my personal experience and I do not speak for anyone but myself. I am in no way speaking for anyone else or trying to put myself in another stripper’s shoes. This is all from me. 

Okay, so this blog may shock you, or this may be exactly what you thought. But to be perfectly honest with everyone, stripping has boosted my self-esteem beyond compare. I feel like the baddest bitch ever when I am dancing. It’s honestly so hard not to feel like that when you have tons of men literally drooling over you and throwing their hard earned cash on you. How else am I supposed to feel?!

I’ve been stripping now for about two years. I can’t count the amount of times people have asked me, “don’t you feel so degraded? Doesn’t that kill your self-esteem? How do you even live like that?”. To which I always reply, “I love stripping and it has boosted my self confidence more than anything else has. I love my job, and I love the way it makes me feel.” 

I guess this isn’t the most conventional way to boost your self-esteem, but for me it works. Just like anyone else, I’m insecure about my body sometimes. There are definitely many times where I look in the mirror and absolutely hate what I’m seeing. But, when I go to a party I immediately know that I will feel better about myself when I leave. Something that I’ve learned is that I am my worst critic. I am so mean to myself sometimes. It’s funny because the way I talk to myself I would never let any of my friends ever talk that way about themselves. So, when I’m feeling horrible about myself or I just can’t stand to look in the mirror, I think about the party that I had last week where guys were fighting over who I paid attention to. That they were literally emptying their wallets in the hope that I would stay longer. If that doesn’t boost your confidence, what will??? 

Like I said in the beginning, this is totally my own experience. I know that the job can be degrading, but I don’t think I’ve ever felt like that. I know that it seems like after a while it would tear at you, or you wouldn’t enjoy it as much, but for me this hasn’t been the case yet. I really do enjoy my job and I really enjoy the reactions that I get while I’m doing my job. It feels good to know how many people want you and desire you. It feels good to know that you really are that bitch! So for me stripping has had an awesome effect on my self-esteem, and I hope that it continues to do so. All I know is that for now, I will continue to strip and continue to let it boost my confidence and make me feel amazing. I love my job and all the benefits that come with it!

XO, 
Lola


Monday, October 29, 2018

Real Sex Work Myths, Media Exagerations and Facts Revealed Only Right Here

What exactly is Sex Work?

Sex work is any type of labor or activity where the main goal is to create a sexual or erotic response in someone. Sex work includes prostitution, but it isn't just limited to that. Forms of sex work includes (but is not limited to) a bunch of other things such as stripping, erotic dancing, pro-dom/pro-sub work, webcam modeling, sensual massage, nuru massage, adult film work, pornographic art, fetish modeling, phone sex operating, being a sugar baby and so much more.


 What Are The Top Myths on Prostitution & Sex Work In The Media?

Most media coverage on the sex trade focuses on street prostitution, youth prostitution, and trafficking of minors. It is very unfortunate but a substantial portion of the facts and figures referenced online and in the media in the world are completely misconstrued or based on studies of particularly vulnerable and small populations of sex workers on a global scale. Below we have listed just a few small examples:

Myth: 300,000 children are trafficked in the U.S. each year.

Fact: This statistic, collected by the Center for Missing and Exploited Children in 2001, is the high-estimate of all male and female children not living at home, who are viewed as vulnerable to exploitation of any kind.

Myth: The average adolescent or adult prostitute or adult industry professional is a male or female who is virtually a slave to a pimp, a prostitution ring or even an organised crime family.

Fact: According to a study of New York adolescents in the sex trade, about half of adolescents are male or transgender. Only 8% were coerced and influenced into entering the sex industry in some form or fashion.

Myth: Approximately 68 percent of sex workers report post-traumatic stress disorder on the same level as those who served in military combat.

Fact: This statistic refers to individuals in nine countries who were contacted via social service organizations, and the methodology behind this study has never been released to the public. The psychological affects of prostitution are remarkably variable depending on the sector, country, upbringing, race, religion, beliefs and most importantly the individual worker and the total sum of their life experiences.

Myth: The average age of entry in the sex trade or adult entertainment is 13 or 14 years old.

Fact: This figure references informal knowledge of social workers working with adolescents and ‘survivor’ organizations whose sole focus is on rescuing people from bad situations. Indoor sex workers, who comprise over 80% of the industry, are significantly less likely to enter as adolescents.

MythThe sex trade is inherently harmful and very dangerous.

FactViolence, mental, physical health risks, and marginalization are not inherent to the sex trade, any more than they are inherent to sexual identity or orientation. Stigma and criminalization are the root causes of harms directly related to sex work. These harms are compounded by intersecting oppression for large numbers of sex workers.

Myth: Prostitution is violence against women, men & the LGBT community (or gang rape, or slavery).

Fact: Although violence, particularly against street workers, is common, most violence is perpetrated by non-clients, individuals who pose as clients, law enforcement officials, and a very small proportion of clients. The same goes for clients of indoor workers.  While news reports frequently vilify clients of sex workers, even abolitionist organizations recognize diversity in what motivates clients to solicit prostitutes.



Outcome Of These Harmful & Hateful Discriminations:

In other words, the overwhelming majority of sex worker clients do not perpetrate violence against sex workers. And the central cause of violence is institutional alienation of sex workers from law enforcement protection and a justice system that leads most sex workers to distrust and fear law enforcement officials. Violent individuals do not fear repercussions and prey on sex workers in particular. Most interactions between sex workers and law enforcement involve arrest, and law enforcement and judicial system officials frequently ignore or doubt reports by sex workers. So sex workers either do not report sexual and physical assault to law enforcement or law enforcement officials do not sufficiently respond to complaints, and individuals remain free and continue to perpetrate crimes against sex workers or even members of society not involved in the sex trade or sex industry.




Canomicle Tag: http://www.new.swopusa.org/learn-about-sex-work

Here is one of the only adult blogs on the internet with actual data, information and personal insight written from actual models, actors, actresses, exotic dancers, strippers, adult entertainers, fetish models and porn stars in the adult industry in the USA. Every week we conduct and present interviews with real life male and female adult exotic dancers, strippers, fetish models, cam models, sex workers, adult entertainers, Dominatrix and professional porn stars from all around the world.

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