#eswa — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #eswa, aggregated by home.social.
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«ESWA Strategic Plan online launch»
🗓️ Thursday May 13th
💻 Online 🕑 14:00 CEST
✍️ Register: https://zoom.us/meeting/87880560637?meetingMasterEventId=TfdqWestQ-u6i_4ozqHctg> We are thrilled to invite our entire community, supporters, donors, allies, and policymakers to the online launch of ESWA's Strategic Plan 2026–2030.
> At this key event ESWA will present our roadmap for the next five years.
❤️🔥👏👏👏❤️🔥
https://bsky.app/profile/eswa-network.bsky.social/post/3mkaf4x2gus2u
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«ESWA Strategic Plan online launch»
🗓️ Thursday May 13th
💻 Online 🕑 14:00 CEST
✍️ Register: https://zoom.us/meeting/87880560637?meetingMasterEventId=TfdqWestQ-u6i_4ozqHctg> We are thrilled to invite our entire community, supporters, donors, allies, and policymakers to the online launch of ESWA's Strategic Plan 2026–2030.
> At this key event ESWA will present our roadmap for the next five years.
❤️🔥👏👏👏❤️🔥
https://bsky.app/profile/eswa-network.bsky.social/post/3mkaf4x2gus2u
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«Estudio sobre los servicios de prevención del VIH y de salud sexual para trabajadoræs sexuales»
ℹ️ Todos los detalles: https://www.thelovetank.info/esws/es
✍️ Formulario (🇪🇸): https://talk-2-uzh.rmis-uzh.ch/surveys/eb91b34a-7912-44c8-9e48-fbdd9a046ca9?lang=es💬 Web y encuesta también disponibles en 🇬🇧🇩🇪🇮🇹🇫🇷🇳🇱🇵🇹🇷🇴
#Estudio #Europa #PrEP #SaludSexual #TrabajoSexual #Investigación #Encuesta #ESWA #TheLoveTank #CheckpointBarcelona #CheckpointBerlin #CheckpointZurich #CheckpointMilan #MSD
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«Estudio sobre los servicios de prevención del VIH y de salud sexual para trabajadoræs sexuales»
ℹ️ Todos los detalles: https://www.thelovetank.info/esws/es
✍️ Formulario (🇪🇸): https://talk-2-uzh.rmis-uzh.ch/surveys/eb91b34a-7912-44c8-9e48-fbdd9a046ca9?lang=es💬 Web y encuesta también disponibles en 🇬🇧🇩🇪🇮🇹🇫🇷🇳🇱🇵🇹🇷🇴
#Estudio #Europa #PrEP #SaludSexual #TrabajoSexual #Investigación #Encuesta #ESWA #TheLoveTank #CheckpointBarcelona #CheckpointBerlin #CheckpointZurich #CheckpointMilan #MSD
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«Estudio sobre los servicios de prevención del VIH y de salud sexual para trabajadoræs sexuales»
ℹ️ Todos los detalles: https://www.thelovetank.info/esws/es
✍️ Formulario (🇪🇸): https://talk-2-uzh.rmis-uzh.ch/surveys/eb91b34a-7912-44c8-9e48-fbdd9a046ca9?lang=es💬 Web y encuesta también disponibles en 🇬🇧🇩🇪🇮🇹🇫🇷🇳🇱🇵🇹🇷🇴
#Estudio #Europa #PrEP #SaludSexual #TrabajoSexual #Investigación #Encuesta #ESWA #TheLoveTank #CheckpointBarcelona #CheckpointBerlin #CheckpointZurich #CheckpointMilan #MSD
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«Estudio sobre los servicios de prevención del VIH y de salud sexual para trabajadoræs sexuales»
ℹ️ Todos los detalles: https://www.thelovetank.info/esws/es
✍️ Formulario (🇪🇸): https://talk-2-uzh.rmis-uzh.ch/surveys/eb91b34a-7912-44c8-9e48-fbdd9a046ca9?lang=es💬 Web y encuesta también disponibles en 🇬🇧🇩🇪🇮🇹🇫🇷🇳🇱🇵🇹🇷🇴
#Estudio #Europa #PrEP #SaludSexual #TrabajoSexual #Investigación #Encuesta #ESWA #TheLoveTank #CheckpointBarcelona #CheckpointBerlin #CheckpointZurich #CheckpointMilan #MSD
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«Estudio sobre los servicios de prevención del VIH y de salud sexual para trabajadoræs sexuales»
ℹ️ Todos los detalles: https://www.thelovetank.info/esws/es
✍️ Formulario (🇪🇸): https://talk-2-uzh.rmis-uzh.ch/surveys/eb91b34a-7912-44c8-9e48-fbdd9a046ca9?lang=es💬 Web y encuesta también disponibles en 🇬🇧🇩🇪🇮🇹🇫🇷🇳🇱🇵🇹🇷🇴
#Estudio #Europa #PrEP #SaludSexual #TrabajoSexual #Investigación #Encuesta #ESWA #TheLoveTank #CheckpointBarcelona #CheckpointBerlin #CheckpointZurich #CheckpointMilan #MSD
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ESWA's March newsletter is published~ 💖 📰 Check it out at their website! 👈 🧵 Or look through the thread below~ (0/14) CC: @[email protected] #ESWAMonthly #March2026 #SexWork #Europe #ESWA #Newsletter
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ESWA's March newsletter is published~ 💖 📰 Check it out at their website! 👈 🧵 Or look through the thread below~ (0/14) CC: @[email protected] #ESWAMonthly #March2026 #SexWork #Europe #ESWA #Newsletter
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ESWA's March newsletter is published~ 💖 📰 Check it out at their website! 👈 🧵 Or look through the thread below~ (0/14) CC: @[email protected] #ESWAMonthly #March2026 #SexWork #Europe #ESWA #Newsletter
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> ESWA is looking for a consultant to update the our website to reflect our new Strategic Plan. ☂️💻
> Please share this call with your networks, so this opportunity goes to someone within the community ❤️https://www.eswalliance.org/webdesign26
#ESWA #Europe #WebDevelopment #JobApplication #JobApplications #Hiring
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> ESWA is looking for a consultant to update the our website to reflect our new Strategic Plan. ☂️💻
> Please share this call with your networks, so this opportunity goes to someone within the community ❤️https://www.eswalliance.org/webdesign26
#ESWA #Europe #WebDevelopment #JobApplication #JobApplications #Hiring
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> ESWA is looking for a consultant to update the our website to reflect our new Strategic Plan. ☂️💻
> Please share this call with your networks, so this opportunity goes to someone within the community ❤️https://www.eswalliance.org/webdesign26
#ESWA #Europe #WebDevelopment #JobApplication #JobApplications #Hiring
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CW: 🧵 ESWA Monthly March 2026 (4/10): Campaigning.
In March we have observed the International Sex Workers’ Rights Day,¹ International Women’s Day,² and Trans Day of Visibility.
For the Trans Day of Visibility, ESWA has joined the video campaign of TGEU - Transgender Europe and Central Asia, centering trans voices talking about the invisibilised aspects of their lives. To highlight intersections between sex workers’ rights and trans rights, sex worker’s rights activist Ines Anttila and ESWA Director of Communication and Campaigns Wszebor Sienkiewicz sent their contributions. You can see the campaign videos on TGEU’s instagram.
Thank you everyone who joined the premiere and live stream of the community video on what sex workers wish the world knew. Being together, even in this small capacity, made the International Sex Workers’ Day on March 3rd special. For those of you who missed the video, check it out on ESWA YouTube.¹
¹ Relevant post for ISWRD: 🐘 https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116141536096476508
🎞️ Video (YouTube, sadly): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FOp1q9x2qRw² Relevant post for IWD: 🐘 https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116206888700309841
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CW: 🧵 ESWA Monthly March 2026 (4/10): Campaigning.
In March we have observed the International Sex Workers’ Rights Day,¹ International Women’s Day,² and Trans Day of Visibility.
For the Trans Day of Visibility, ESWA has joined the video campaign of TGEU - Transgender Europe and Central Asia, centering trans voices talking about the invisibilised aspects of their lives. To highlight intersections between sex workers’ rights and trans rights, sex worker’s rights activist Ines Anttila and ESWA Director of Communication and Campaigns Wszebor Sienkiewicz sent their contributions. You can see the campaign videos on TGEU’s instagram.
Thank you everyone who joined the premiere and live stream of the community video on what sex workers wish the world knew. Being together, even in this small capacity, made the International Sex Workers’ Day on March 3rd special. For those of you who missed the video, check it out on ESWA YouTube.¹
¹ Relevant post for ISWRD: 🐘 https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116141536096476508
🎞️ Video (YouTube, sadly): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FOp1q9x2qRw² Relevant post for IWD: 🐘 https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116206888700309841
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CW: 🧵 ESWA Monthly March 2026 (4/10): Campaigning.
In March we have observed the International Sex Workers’ Rights Day,¹ International Women’s Day,² and Trans Day of Visibility.
For the Trans Day of Visibility, ESWA has joined the video campaign of TGEU - Transgender Europe and Central Asia, centering trans voices talking about the invisibilised aspects of their lives. To highlight intersections between sex workers’ rights and trans rights, sex worker’s rights activist Ines Anttila and ESWA Director of Communication and Campaigns Wszebor Sienkiewicz sent their contributions. You can see the campaign videos on TGEU’s instagram.
Thank you everyone who joined the premiere and live stream of the community video on what sex workers wish the world knew. Being together, even in this small capacity, made the International Sex Workers’ Day on March 3rd special. For those of you who missed the video, check it out on ESWA YouTube.¹
¹ Relevant post for ISWRD: 🐘 https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116141536096476508
🎞️ Video (YouTube, sadly): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FOp1q9x2qRw² Relevant post for IWD: 🐘 https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116206888700309841
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CW: 🧵 ESWA Monthly March 2026 (4/10): Campaigning.
In March we have observed the International Sex Workers’ Rights Day,¹ International Women’s Day,² and Trans Day of Visibility.
For the Trans Day of Visibility, ESWA has joined the video campaign of TGEU - Transgender Europe and Central Asia, centering trans voices talking about the invisibilised aspects of their lives. To highlight intersections between sex workers’ rights and trans rights, sex worker’s rights activist Ines Anttila and ESWA Director of Communication and Campaigns Wszebor Sienkiewicz sent their contributions. You can see the campaign videos on TGEU’s instagram.
Thank you everyone who joined the premiere and live stream of the community video on what sex workers wish the world knew. Being together, even in this small capacity, made the International Sex Workers’ Day on March 3rd special. For those of you who missed the video, check it out on ESWA YouTube.¹
¹ Relevant post for ISWRD: 🐘 https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116141536096476508
🎞️ Video (YouTube, sadly): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FOp1q9x2qRw² Relevant post for IWD: 🐘 https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116206888700309841
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ESWA's March newsletter is published~! 💖
📰 Check it out at: https://www.eswalliance.org/your_eswa_monthly_-_march_new_key_updates_on_sex_workers_rights
🧵 Or look through the thread below~ (0/10)
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ESWA's March newsletter is published~! 💖
📰 Check it out at: https://www.eswalliance.org/your_eswa_monthly_-_march_new_key_updates_on_sex_workers_rights
🧵 Or look through the thread below~ (0/10)
-
ESWA's March newsletter is published~! 💖
📰 Check it out at: https://www.eswalliance.org/your_eswa_monthly_-_march_new_key_updates_on_sex_workers_rights
🧵 Or look through the thread below~ (0/10)
-
ESWA's March newsletter is published~! 💖
📰 Check it out at: https://www.eswalliance.org/your_eswa_monthly_-_march_new_key_updates_on_sex_workers_rights
🧵 Or look through the thread below~ (0/10)
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«¡Despenaliza Nuestras Vidas!»
Día Internacional de la Mujer: Visión Compartida para el Feminismo.[Traducción de la declaración del 8M de ESWA, EuroNPUD, SAFE y la Iniciativa Equinox.]
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‣ ¡La criminalización NUNCA ha de ser la primera respuesta a problemas socionanitarios!
Hace tres años se publicaron los Principios del 8 de Marzo - para proporcionar una nueva forma en la que mirar la justicia.
Este Día Internacional de la Mujer, pedimos cuidados en vez de cárceles, en temas como el trabajo sexual, el aborto, la reducción de daños, la justicia racial y la pobreza.
Defendemos un feminismo basado en derechos, no punitivo.
‣ Derechos, no rescate: ¡el trabajo sexual es trabajo!
La criminalización, incluyendo la de clientes, es un motor de violencia contra trabajadoræs sexuales.
Empuja el trabajo sexual a la clandestinidad, a mayores peligros y estigma, y crea barreras de acceso a la sanidad, la vivienda y la justicia.
Los Principios enfatizan que las actividades sexuales consensuadas entre personas adultas nunca deben ser gestionadas por el sistema penal.
Despenalizar el trabajo sexual prioriza la seguridad, los derechos humanos y laborales de tabajadoræs sexuales.
‣ La criminalización nunca ha evitado los abortos. Solo los vuelve menos seguros.
Según los Principios, la autonomía reproductiva y corporal son reconocidos como derechos humanos fundamentales.
Exigimos eliminar todas las barreras punitivas a la sanidad.
Cuando tratamos el aborto como un crimen, violamos es derecho a la salud, a la privacidad, y a la autonomía corporal. Es hora de que el sistema legal confíe en que las personas tomen decisiones sobre sus propios cuerpos sin amenazas de prisión.‣ ¡Apoyo, no castigo! La reducción de daños salva vidas. La criminalización las destruye.
La “Guerra a las Drogas” es una guerra contra toda la humanidad. En la práctica, afecta desproporcionadamente a mujeres, cuidadoras, y a las comunidades más marginalizadas.
Los Principios defienden pasar de la criminalización a la reducción de daños. El uso de drogas es un asunto de salud pública, no uno criminal. Al redirigir recursos de vigilancia policial a servicios comunitarios de salud y espacios de consumo seguro, podemos transformar nuestras sociedades para mejor.
La experiencia vivida es conocimiento.
‣ Carcelarismo contra la Justicia Racial.
El sistema legal no es “neutral”.
Afecta y penaliza desmesuradamente a comunidades negras y racializadas.Los Principios nos recuerdan que la justicia no puede conseguirse mediante estructuras erigidas en base a un bias sistémico. Tenemos que desmontar las estructuras de vigilancia e invertir en medidas de seguridad dirigidas por y para las comunidades más afectadas por la violencia estatal.
El feminismo anticarcelario es esencial para la justicia racial.
‣ La Visión Conjunta - nuestras demandas:
• Despenalizar el aborto, el trabajo sexual, el uso de drogas y las actividades asociadas con la pobreza.
• Redirigir recursos del estado carcelario a programas comunitarios de seguridad, salud y vivienda.
• Adoptar los Principios del 8 de Marzo globalmente para garantizar que nuestros sistemas legal son guiados por los derechos humanos.
• Reconocer las experiencias vividas como experiencia: las políticas son más sólidas cuando son las personas más afectadas quienes las moldean. Amplificar las voces de la comunidad, reconocer el soporte de pares, y tratar a las personas con dignidad y autonomía.
‣ ¡La pobreza no es un crimen!
En muchos lugares, ser pobre o sin hogar se trata prácticamente como una ofensa criminal.
Las leyes que apuntan a “vagos habituales” o a actividades como dormir en público castigan a la gente simplemente por existir.Los Principios afirman que el derecho penal nunca debería usarse para abordar la exclusión social y económica.
No podemos hacer un camino fuera de la pobreza mediante jaulas, y jamás deberíamos criminalizar los medios por los que las personas más pobres sobreviven.-
Un mundo más seguro es posible cuando dejamos de usar el derecho para castigar y empezamos a usarlo para proteger.
Cuando eliminamos la amenaza de la criminalización, abrimos puertas a la autonomía, la seguridad, y la dignidad para todꜵs.
También crea espacios para el bienestar y el placer: elecciones más seguras, decisiones informadas, y autodeterminación.Construyamos un feminismo que libera a todas las personas, especialmente las más marginalizadas.
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‣ Más lectura:
🌐 S.A.F.E. https://supportingabortions.eu
🌐 EuroNPUD: https://euronpud.net
➕ SisterWUD: https://euronpud.net/project/mobilising-women-who-use-drugs-and-combating-gender-based-violence-gbv/🌐 ESWA: https://www.eswalliance.org
🌐 Iniciativa Equinox: https://equinox-eu.com
🗄📄 Principios del 8 de Marzo: https://web.archive.org/web/20230311063011/https://icj2.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/8-MARCH-Principles-FINAL-printer-version-1-MARCH-2023.pdf
🐘 Original en inglés: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116206888700309841
#Traducción #8M #DíaDeLaMujer #DíaInternacionalDeLaMujer #Europa #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #TrabajoSexual #ReducciónDeDaños #DerechosSexuales #DerechosReproductivos #Aborto #UsoDeDrogas #Despenalización #Decriminalización #Feminismos
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«¡Despenaliza Nuestras Vidas!»
Día Internacional de la Mujer: Visión Compartida para el Feminismo.[Traducción de la declaración del 8M de ESWA, EuroNPUD, SAFE y la Iniciativa Equinox.]
-
‣ ¡La criminalización NUNCA ha de ser la primera respuesta a problemas socionanitarios!
Hace tres años se publicaron los Principios del 8 de Marzo - para proporcionar una nueva forma en la que mirar la justicia.
Este Día Internacional de la Mujer, pedimos cuidados en vez de cárceles, en temas como el trabajo sexual, el aborto, la reducción de daños, la justicia racial y la pobreza.
Defendemos un feminismo basado en derechos, no punitivo.
‣ Derechos, no rescate: ¡el trabajo sexual es trabajo!
La criminalización, incluyendo la de clientes, es un motor de violencia contra trabajadoræs sexuales.
Empuja el trabajo sexual a la clandestinidad, a mayores peligros y estigma, y crea barreras de acceso a la sanidad, la vivienda y la justicia.
Los Principios enfatizan que las actividades sexuales consensuadas entre personas adultas nunca deben ser gestionadas por el sistema penal.
Despenalizar el trabajo sexual prioriza la seguridad, los derechos humanos y laborales de tabajadoræs sexuales.
‣ La criminalización nunca ha evitado los abortos. Solo los vuelve menos seguros.
Según los Principios, la autonomía reproductiva y corporal son reconocidos como derechos humanos fundamentales.
Exigimos eliminar todas las barreras punitivas a la sanidad.
Cuando tratamos el aborto como un crimen, violamos es derecho a la salud, a la privacidad, y a la autonomía corporal. Es hora de que el sistema legal confíe en que las personas tomen decisiones sobre sus propios cuerpos sin amenazas de prisión.‣ ¡Apoyo, no castigo! La reducción de daños salva vidas. La criminalización las destruye.
La “Guerra a las Drogas” es una guerra contra toda la humanidad. En la práctica, afecta desproporcionadamente a mujeres, cuidadoras, y a las comunidades más marginalizadas.
Los Principios defienden pasar de la criminalización a la reducción de daños. El uso de drogas es un asunto de salud pública, no uno criminal. Al redirigir recursos de vigilancia policial a servicios comunitarios de salud y espacios de consumo seguro, podemos transformar nuestras sociedades para mejor.
La experiencia vivida es conocimiento.
‣ Carcelarismo contra la Justicia Racial.
El sistema legal no es “neutral”.
Afecta y penaliza desmesuradamente a comunidades negras y racializadas.Los Principios nos recuerdan que la justicia no puede conseguirse mediante estructuras erigidas en base a un bias sistémico. Tenemos que desmontar las estructuras de vigilancia e invertir en medidas de seguridad dirigidas por y para las comunidades más afectadas por la violencia estatal.
El feminismo anticarcelario es esencial para la justicia racial.
‣ La Visión Conjunta - nuestras demandas:
• Despenalizar el aborto, el trabajo sexual, el uso de drogas y las actividades asociadas con la pobreza.
• Redirigir recursos del estado carcelario a programas comunitarios de seguridad, salud y vivienda.
• Adoptar los Principios del 8 de Marzo globalmente para garantizar que nuestros sistemas legal son guiados por los derechos humanos.
• Reconocer las experiencias vividas como experiencia: las políticas son más sólidas cuando son las personas más afectadas quienes las moldean. Amplificar las voces de la comunidad, reconocer el soporte de pares, y tratar a las personas con dignidad y autonomía.
‣ ¡La pobreza no es un crimen!
En muchos lugares, ser pobre o sin hogar se trata prácticamente como una ofensa criminal.
Las leyes que apuntan a “vagos habituales” o a actividades como dormir en público castigan a la gente simplemente por existir.Los Principios afirman que el derecho penal nunca debería usarse para abordar la exclusión social y económica.
No podemos hacer un camino fuera de la pobreza mediante jaulas, y jamás deberíamos criminalizar los medios por los que las personas más pobres sobreviven.-
Un mundo más seguro es posible cuando dejamos de usar el derecho para castigar y empezamos a usarlo para proteger.
Cuando eliminamos la amenaza de la criminalización, abrimos puertas a la autonomía, la seguridad, y la dignidad para todꜵs.
También crea espacios para el bienestar y el placer: elecciones más seguras, decisiones informadas, y autodeterminación.Construyamos un feminismo que libera a todas las personas, especialmente las más marginalizadas.
-
‣ Más lectura:
🌐 S.A.F.E. https://supportingabortions.eu
🌐 EuroNPUD: https://euronpud.net
➕ SisterWUD: https://euronpud.net/project/mobilising-women-who-use-drugs-and-combating-gender-based-violence-gbv/🌐 ESWA: https://www.eswalliance.org
🌐 Iniciativa Equinox: https://equinox-eu.com
🗄📄 Principios del 8 de Marzo: https://web.archive.org/web/20230311063011/https://icj2.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/8-MARCH-Principles-FINAL-printer-version-1-MARCH-2023.pdf
🐘 Original en inglés: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116206888700309841
#Traducción #8M #DíaDeLaMujer #DíaInternacionalDeLaMujer #Europa #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #TrabajoSexual #ReducciónDeDaños #DerechosSexuales #DerechosReproductivos #Aborto #UsoDeDrogas #Despenalización #Decriminalización #Feminismos
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«¡Despenaliza Nuestras Vidas!»
Día Internacional de la Mujer: Visión Compartida para el Feminismo.[Traducción de la declaración del 8M de ESWA, EuroNPUD, SAFE y la Iniciativa Equinox.]
-
‣ ¡La criminalización NUNCA ha de ser la primera respuesta a problemas socionanitarios!
Hace tres años se publicaron los Principios del 8 de Marzo - para proporcionar una nueva forma en la que mirar la justicia.
Este Día Internacional de la Mujer, pedimos cuidados en vez de cárceles, en temas como el trabajo sexual, el aborto, la reducción de daños, la justicia racial y la pobreza.
Defendemos un feminismo basado en derechos, no punitivo.
‣ Derechos, no rescate: ¡el trabajo sexual es trabajo!
La criminalización, incluyendo la de clientes, es un motor de violencia contra trabajadoræs sexuales.
Empuja el trabajo sexual a la clandestinidad, a mayores peligros y estigma, y crea barreras de acceso a la sanidad, la vivienda y la justicia.
Los Principios enfatizan que las actividades sexuales consensuadas entre personas adultas nunca deben ser gestionadas por el sistema penal.
Despenalizar el trabajo sexual prioriza la seguridad, los derechos humanos y laborales de tabajadoræs sexuales.
‣ La criminalización nunca ha evitado los abortos. Solo los vuelve menos seguros.
Según los Principios, la autonomía reproductiva y corporal son reconocidos como derechos humanos fundamentales.
Exigimos eliminar todas las barreras punitivas a la sanidad.
Cuando tratamos el aborto como un crimen, violamos es derecho a la salud, a la privacidad, y a la autonomía corporal. Es hora de que el sistema legal confíe en que las personas tomen decisiones sobre sus propios cuerpos sin amenazas de prisión.‣ ¡Apoyo, no castigo! La reducción de daños salva vidas. La criminalización las destruye.
La “Guerra a las Drogas” es una guerra contra toda la humanidad. En la práctica, afecta desproporcionadamente a mujeres, cuidadoras, y a las comunidades más marginalizadas.
Los Principios defienden pasar de la criminalización a la reducción de daños. El uso de drogas es un asunto de salud pública, no uno criminal. Al redirigir recursos de vigilancia policial a servicios comunitarios de salud y espacios de consumo seguro, podemos transformar nuestras sociedades para mejor.
La experiencia vivida es conocimiento.
‣ Carcelarismo contra la Justicia Racial.
El sistema legal no es “neutral”.
Afecta y penaliza desmesuradamente a comunidades negras y racializadas.Los Principios nos recuerdan que la justicia no puede conseguirse mediante estructuras erigidas en base a un bias sistémico. Tenemos que desmontar las estructuras de vigilancia e invertir en medidas de seguridad dirigidas por y para las comunidades más afectadas por la violencia estatal.
El feminismo anticarcelario es esencial para la justicia racial.
‣ La Visión Conjunta - nuestras demandas:
• Despenalizar el aborto, el trabajo sexual, el uso de drogas y las actividades asociadas con la pobreza.
• Redirigir recursos del estado carcelario a programas comunitarios de seguridad, salud y vivienda.
• Adoptar los Principios del 8 de Marzo globalmente para garantizar que nuestros sistemas legal son guiados por los derechos humanos.
• Reconocer las experiencias vividas como experiencia: las políticas son más sólidas cuando son las personas más afectadas quienes las moldean. Amplificar las voces de la comunidad, reconocer el soporte de pares, y tratar a las personas con dignidad y autonomía.
‣ ¡La pobreza no es un crimen!
En muchos lugares, ser pobre o sin hogar se trata prácticamente como una ofensa criminal.
Las leyes que apuntan a “vagos habituales” o a actividades como dormir en público castigan a la gente simplemente por existir.Los Principios afirman que el derecho penal nunca debería usarse para abordar la exclusión social y económica.
No podemos hacer un camino fuera de la pobreza mediante jaulas, y jamás deberíamos criminalizar los medios por los que las personas más pobres sobreviven.-
Un mundo más seguro es posible cuando dejamos de usar el derecho para castigar y empezamos a usarlo para proteger.
Cuando eliminamos la amenaza de la criminalización, abrimos puertas a la autonomía, la seguridad, y la dignidad para todꜵs.
También crea espacios para el bienestar y el placer: elecciones más seguras, decisiones informadas, y autodeterminación.Construyamos un feminismo que libera a todas las personas, especialmente las más marginalizadas.
-
‣ Más lectura:
🌐 S.A.F.E. https://supportingabortions.eu
🌐 EuroNPUD: https://euronpud.net
➕ SisterWUD: https://euronpud.net/project/mobilising-women-who-use-drugs-and-combating-gender-based-violence-gbv/🌐 ESWA: https://www.eswalliance.org
🌐 Iniciativa Equinox: https://equinox-eu.com
🗄📄 Principios del 8 de Marzo: https://web.archive.org/web/20230311063011/https://icj2.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/8-MARCH-Principles-FINAL-printer-version-1-MARCH-2023.pdf
🐘 Original en inglés: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116206888700309841
#Traducción #8M #DíaDeLaMujer #DíaInternacionalDeLaMujer #Europa #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #TrabajoSexual #ReducciónDeDaños #DerechosSexuales #DerechosReproductivos #Aborto #UsoDeDrogas #Despenalización #Decriminalización #Feminismos
-
«¡Despenaliza Nuestras Vidas!»
Día Internacional de la Mujer: Visión Compartida para el Feminismo.[Traducción de la declaración del 8M de ESWA, EuroNPUD, SAFE y la Iniciativa Equinox.]
-
‣ ¡La criminalización NUNCA ha de ser la primera respuesta a problemas socionanitarios!
Hace tres años se publicaron los Principios del 8 de Marzo - para proporcionar una nueva forma en la que mirar la justicia.
Este Día Internacional de la Mujer, pedimos cuidados en vez de cárceles, en temas como el trabajo sexual, el aborto, la reducción de daños, la justicia racial y la pobreza.
Defendemos un feminismo basado en derechos, no punitivo.
‣ Derechos, no rescate: ¡el trabajo sexual es trabajo!
La criminalización, incluyendo la de clientes, es un motor de violencia contra trabajadoræs sexuales.
Empuja el trabajo sexual a la clandestinidad, a mayores peligros y estigma, y crea barreras de acceso a la sanidad, la vivienda y la justicia.
Los Principios enfatizan que las actividades sexuales consensuadas entre personas adultas nunca deben ser gestionadas por el sistema penal.
Despenalizar el trabajo sexual prioriza la seguridad, los derechos humanos y laborales de tabajadoræs sexuales.
‣ La criminalización nunca ha evitado los abortos. Solo los vuelve menos seguros.
Según los Principios, la autonomía reproductiva y corporal son reconocidos como derechos humanos fundamentales.
Exigimos eliminar todas las barreras punitivas a la sanidad.
Cuando tratamos el aborto como un crimen, violamos es derecho a la salud, a la privacidad, y a la autonomía corporal. Es hora de que el sistema legal confíe en que las personas tomen decisiones sobre sus propios cuerpos sin amenazas de prisión.‣ ¡Apoyo, no castigo! La reducción de daños salva vidas. La criminalización las destruye.
La “Guerra a las Drogas” es una guerra contra toda la humanidad. En la práctica, afecta desproporcionadamente a mujeres, cuidadoras, y a las comunidades más marginalizadas.
Los Principios defienden pasar de la criminalización a la reducción de daños. El uso de drogas es un asunto de salud pública, no uno criminal. Al redirigir recursos de vigilancia policial a servicios comunitarios de salud y espacios de consumo seguro, podemos transformar nuestras sociedades para mejor.
La experiencia vivida es conocimiento.
‣ Carcelarismo contra la Justicia Racial.
El sistema legal no es “neutral”.
Afecta y penaliza desmesuradamente a comunidades negras y racializadas.Los Principios nos recuerdan que la justicia no puede conseguirse mediante estructuras erigidas en base a un bias sistémico. Tenemos que desmontar las estructuras de vigilancia e invertir en medidas de seguridad dirigidas por y para las comunidades más afectadas por la violencia estatal.
El feminismo anticarcelario es esencial para la justicia racial.
‣ La Visión Conjunta - nuestras demandas:
• Despenalizar el aborto, el trabajo sexual, el uso de drogas y las actividades asociadas con la pobreza.
• Redirigir recursos del estado carcelario a programas comunitarios de seguridad, salud y vivienda.
• Adoptar los Principios del 8 de Marzo globalmente para garantizar que nuestros sistemas legal son guiados por los derechos humanos.
• Reconocer las experiencias vividas como experiencia: las políticas son más sólidas cuando son las personas más afectadas quienes las moldean. Amplificar las voces de la comunidad, reconocer el soporte de pares, y tratar a las personas con dignidad y autonomía.
‣ ¡La pobreza no es un crimen!
En muchos lugares, ser pobre o sin hogar se trata prácticamente como una ofensa criminal.
Las leyes que apuntan a “vagos habituales” o a actividades como dormir en público castigan a la gente simplemente por existir.Los Principios afirman que el derecho penal nunca debería usarse para abordar la exclusión social y económica.
No podemos hacer un camino fuera de la pobreza mediante jaulas, y jamás deberíamos criminalizar los medios por los que las personas más pobres sobreviven.-
Un mundo más seguro es posible cuando dejamos de usar el derecho para castigar y empezamos a usarlo para proteger.
Cuando eliminamos la amenaza de la criminalización, abrimos puertas a la autonomía, la seguridad, y la dignidad para todꜵs.
También crea espacios para el bienestar y el placer: elecciones más seguras, decisiones informadas, y autodeterminación.Construyamos un feminismo que libera a todas las personas, especialmente las más marginalizadas.
-
‣ Más lectura:
🌐 S.A.F.E. https://supportingabortions.eu
🌐 EuroNPUD: https://euronpud.net
➕ SisterWUD: https://euronpud.net/project/mobilising-women-who-use-drugs-and-combating-gender-based-violence-gbv/🌐 ESWA: https://www.eswalliance.org
🌐 Iniciativa Equinox: https://equinox-eu.com
🗄📄 Principios del 8 de Marzo: https://web.archive.org/web/20230311063011/https://icj2.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/8-MARCH-Principles-FINAL-printer-version-1-MARCH-2023.pdf
🐘 Original en inglés: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116206888700309841
#Traducción #8M #DíaDeLaMujer #DíaInternacionalDeLaMujer #Europa #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #TrabajoSexual #ReducciónDeDaños #DerechosSexuales #DerechosReproductivos #Aborto #UsoDeDrogas #Despenalización #Decriminalización #Feminismos
-
«¡Despenaliza Nuestras Vidas!»
Día Internacional de la Mujer: Visión Compartida para el Feminismo.[Traducción de la declaración del 8M de ESWA, EuroNPUD, SAFE y la Iniciativa Equinox.]
-
‣ ¡La criminalización NUNCA ha de ser la primera respuesta a problemas socionanitarios!
Hace tres años se publicaron los Principios del 8 de Marzo - para proporcionar una nueva forma en la que mirar la justicia.
Este Día Internacional de la Mujer, pedimos cuidados en vez de cárceles, en temas como el trabajo sexual, el aborto, la reducción de daños, la justicia racial y la pobreza.
Defendemos un feminismo basado en derechos, no punitivo.
‣ Derechos, no rescate: ¡el trabajo sexual es trabajo!
La criminalización, incluyendo la de clientes, es un motor de violencia contra trabajadoræs sexuales.
Empuja el trabajo sexual a la clandestinidad, a mayores peligros y estigma, y crea barreras de acceso a la sanidad, la vivienda y la justicia.
Los Principios enfatizan que las actividades sexuales consensuadas entre personas adultas nunca deben ser gestionadas por el sistema penal.
Despenalizar el trabajo sexual prioriza la seguridad, los derechos humanos y laborales de tabajadoræs sexuales.
‣ La criminalización nunca ha evitado los abortos. Solo los vuelve menos seguros.
Según los Principios, la autonomía reproductiva y corporal son reconocidos como derechos humanos fundamentales.
Exigimos eliminar todas las barreras punitivas a la sanidad.
Cuando tratamos el aborto como un crimen, violamos es derecho a la salud, a la privacidad, y a la autonomía corporal. Es hora de que el sistema legal confíe en que las personas tomen decisiones sobre sus propios cuerpos sin amenazas de prisión.‣ ¡Apoyo, no castigo! La reducción de daños salva vidas. La criminalización las destruye.
La “Guerra a las Drogas” es una guerra contra toda la humanidad. En la práctica, afecta desproporcionadamente a mujeres, cuidadoras, y a las comunidades más marginalizadas.
Los Principios defienden pasar de la criminalización a la reducción de daños. El uso de drogas es un asunto de salud pública, no uno criminal. Al redirigir recursos de vigilancia policial a servicios comunitarios de salud y espacios de consumo seguro, podemos transformar nuestras sociedades para mejor.
La experiencia vivida es conocimiento.
‣ Carcelarismo contra la Justicia Racial.
El sistema legal no es “neutral”.
Afecta y penaliza desmesuradamente a comunidades negras y racializadas.Los Principios nos recuerdan que la justicia no puede conseguirse mediante estructuras erigidas en base a un bias sistémico. Tenemos que desmontar las estructuras de vigilancia e invertir en medidas de seguridad dirigidas por y para las comunidades más afectadas por la violencia estatal.
El feminismo anticarcelario es esencial para la justicia racial.
‣ La Visión Conjunta - nuestras demandas:
• Despenalizar el aborto, el trabajo sexual, el uso de drogas y las actividades asociadas con la pobreza.
• Redirigir recursos del estado carcelario a programas comunitarios de seguridad, salud y vivienda.
• Adoptar los Principios del 8 de Marzo globalmente para garantizar que nuestros sistemas legal son guiados por los derechos humanos.
• Reconocer las experiencias vividas como experiencia: las políticas son más sólidas cuando son las personas más afectadas quienes las moldean. Amplificar las voces de la comunidad, reconocer el soporte de pares, y tratar a las personas con dignidad y autonomía.
‣ ¡La pobreza no es un crimen!
En muchos lugares, ser pobre o sin hogar se trata prácticamente como una ofensa criminal.
Las leyes que apuntan a “vagos habituales” o a actividades como dormir en público castigan a la gente simplemente por existir.Los Principios afirman que el derecho penal nunca debería usarse para abordar la exclusión social y económica.
No podemos hacer un camino fuera de la pobreza mediante jaulas, y jamás deberíamos criminalizar los medios por los que las personas más pobres sobreviven.-
Un mundo más seguro es posible cuando dejamos de usar el derecho para castigar y empezamos a usarlo para proteger.
Cuando eliminamos la amenaza de la criminalización, abrimos puertas a la autonomía, la seguridad, y la dignidad para todꜵs.
También crea espacios para el bienestar y el placer: elecciones más seguras, decisiones informadas, y autodeterminación.Construyamos un feminismo que libera a todas las personas, especialmente las más marginalizadas.
-
‣ Más lectura:
🌐 S.A.F.E. https://supportingabortions.eu
🌐 EuroNPUD: https://euronpud.net
➕ SisterWUD: https://euronpud.net/project/mobilising-women-who-use-drugs-and-combating-gender-based-violence-gbv/🌐 ESWA: https://www.eswalliance.org
🌐 Iniciativa Equinox: https://equinox-eu.com
🗄📄 Principios del 8 de Marzo: https://web.archive.org/web/20230311063011/https://icj2.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/8-MARCH-Principles-FINAL-printer-version-1-MARCH-2023.pdf
🐘 Original en inglés: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116206888700309841
#Traducción #8M #DíaDeLaMujer #DíaInternacionalDeLaMujer #Europa #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #TrabajoSexual #ReducciónDeDaños #DerechosSexuales #DerechosReproductivos #Aborto #UsoDeDrogas #Despenalización #Decriminalización #Feminismos
-
«Decriminalise Our Lives!»
International Women's Day: Shared Vision for Feminism.
Statement by ESWA, EuroNPUD, S.A.F.E. and Equinox Initiative.
[I cannot agree more with it. ❤️🔥😍 💯]
-
‣ Criminalisation should NEVER be the first response to social and healthcare issues!
3 years ago, the 8 March Principles were launched - to provide a new model on how we see justice.
This International Women's Day, we're calling for care over carceralism, on issues including sex work, abortion, harm reduction, racial justice and poverty.
We advocate for a feminism that is rights-based, not punitive.
-
‣ Rights not rescue: sex work is work!
Criminalisation, including the criminalisation of clients, is a massive driver of violence against sex workers.
It drives sex work underground, into more danger and stigma, creates barriers to healthcare, housing, and justice.
The 8 March Principles emphasise that consensual sexual activity between adults should never be a matter for the criminal legal system.
Decriminalisation of sex work prioritises the safety, human and labour rights of sex workers.
-
‣ Criminalisation has never stopped abortions from happening. It only makes them less safe.
Under the 8 March Principles, reproductive and bodily autonomy are recognised as fundamental human rights.
We demand the removal of all punitive barriers to healthcare. When we treat abortion as a crime, we violate the right to health, privacy, and bodily autonomy. It is time for a legal system that trusts individuals to make decisions about their own bodies without the threat of a prison cell.
-
‣ Support, don't punish! Harm reduction saves lives. Criminalisation destroys them.
The “War on Drugs” is a war on all humans. In practice, it disproportionately impacts women, caregivers and communities already marginalised.
The 8 March Principles advocate for a shift from criminalisation to harm reduction. Drug use is a public health issue, not a criminal one. By redirecting resources from policing to community-supported healthcare and safe consumption services, we can transform our societies for the better.
Lived experience is knowledge.
-
‣ Carceralism vs. Racial Justice.
The legal system isn't “neutral”.
It disproportionately targets and penalises Black, Brown and racialised communities.The 8 March Principles remind us that justice cannot be achieved through a system built on systemic bias. We must dismantle the structures of over-policing and invest in safety measures that are led by and for the communities most affected by state violence.
Anti-carceral feminism is essential to realising racial justice.
-
‣ The Shared Vision - Our Demands:
• Decriminalise abortion, sex work, drug use, and activities associated with poverty.
• Redirect resources from the carceral state to community-led safety, health, and housing.
• Adopt the 8 March Principles globally to ensure that human rights, not moral policing, guide our legal systems.
• Center lived experience as expertise: policies are stronger when shaped by the people most affected. Amplify community voices, recognise peer support, and treat people with dignity and autonomy.
-
‣ Poverty is not a crime!
In many places, being poor or homeless is effectively treated as a criminal offense.
Laws targeting activities like loitering or sleeping in public punish people for simply existing.The 8 March Principles state that the criminal law should never be used to address social and economic exclusion.
We cannot jail our way out of poverty, and should never criminalise the means by which the poorest survive.Resources belong in housing and healthcare, not policing and prisons.
-
‣ Further reading:
🌐 S.A.F.E. https://supportingabortions.eu
🌐 EuroNPUD: https://euronpud.net
➕ SisterWUD: https://euronpud.net/project/mobilising-women-who-use-drugs-and-combating-gender-based-violence-gbv/🌐 European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance: https://www.eswalliance.org
🌐 Equinox Initiative for Racial Justice: https://equinox-eu.com
🗄📄 8 March Principles: https://web.archive.org/web/20230311063011/https://icj2.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/8-MARCH-Principles-FINAL-printer-version-1-MARCH-2023.pdf
-
A safer world is possible when we stop using the law to punish and start using it to protect.
When we remove the threat of criminalisation, we create space for autonomy, safety, and dignity for all.
It also makes space for well-being and pleasure: safer choices, informed decisions, and self-determination.‣ LET'S BUILD A FEMINISM THAT LIBERATES EVERYONE, SPECIALLY THE MOST MARGINALISED.
#8M #M8 #IWD #InternationalWomensDay #Europe #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #SexWork #HarmReduction #SRHR #Abortion #DrugUse #Decrim #DecrimNow #Decriminalization #Feminisms
-
«Decriminalise Our Lives!»
International Women's Day: Shared Vision for Feminism.
Statement by ESWA, EuroNPUD, S.A.F.E. and Equinox Initiative.
[I cannot agree more with it. ❤️🔥😍 💯]
-
‣ Criminalisation should NEVER be the first response to social and healthcare issues!
3 years ago, the 8 March Principles were launched - to provide a new model on how we see justice.
This International Women's Day, we're calling for care over carceralism, on issues including sex work, abortion, harm reduction, racial justice and poverty.
We advocate for a feminism that is rights-based, not punitive.
-
‣ Rights not rescue: sex work is work!
Criminalisation, including the criminalisation of clients, is a massive driver of violence against sex workers.
It drives sex work underground, into more danger and stigma, creates barriers to healthcare, housing, and justice.
The 8 March Principles emphasise that consensual sexual activity between adults should never be a matter for the criminal legal system.
Decriminalisation of sex work prioritises the safety, human and labour rights of sex workers.
-
‣ Criminalisation has never stopped abortions from happening. It only makes them less safe.
Under the 8 March Principles, reproductive and bodily autonomy are recognised as fundamental human rights.
We demand the removal of all punitive barriers to healthcare. When we treat abortion as a crime, we violate the right to health, privacy, and bodily autonomy. It is time for a legal system that trusts individuals to make decisions about their own bodies without the threat of a prison cell.
-
‣ Support, don't punish! Harm reduction saves lives. Criminalisation destroys them.
The “War on Drugs” is a war on all humans. In practice, it disproportionately impacts women, caregivers and communities already marginalised.
The 8 March Principles advocate for a shift from criminalisation to harm reduction. Drug use is a public health issue, not a criminal one. By redirecting resources from policing to community-supported healthcare and safe consumption services, we can transform our societies for the better.
Lived experience is knowledge.
-
‣ Carceralism vs. Racial Justice.
The legal system isn't “neutral”.
It disproportionately targets and penalises Black, Brown and racialised communities.The 8 March Principles remind us that justice cannot be achieved through a system built on systemic bias. We must dismantle the structures of over-policing and invest in safety measures that are led by and for the communities most affected by state violence.
Anti-carceral feminism is essential to realising racial justice.
-
‣ The Shared Vision - Our Demands:
• Decriminalise abortion, sex work, drug use, and activities associated with poverty.
• Redirect resources from the carceral state to community-led safety, health, and housing.
• Adopt the 8 March Principles globally to ensure that human rights, not moral policing, guide our legal systems.
• Center lived experience as expertise: policies are stronger when shaped by the people most affected. Amplify community voices, recognise peer support, and treat people with dignity and autonomy.
-
‣ Poverty is not a crime!
In many places, being poor or homeless is effectively treated as a criminal offense.
Laws targeting activities like loitering or sleeping in public punish people for simply existing.The 8 March Principles state that the criminal law should never be used to address social and economic exclusion.
We cannot jail our way out of poverty, and should never criminalise the means by which the poorest survive.Resources belong in housing and healthcare, not policing and prisons.
-
‣ Further reading:
🌐 S.A.F.E. https://supportingabortions.eu
🌐 EuroNPUD: https://euronpud.net
➕ SisterWUD: https://euronpud.net/project/mobilising-women-who-use-drugs-and-combating-gender-based-violence-gbv/🌐 European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance: https://www.eswalliance.org
🌐 Equinox Initiative for Racial Justice: https://equinox-eu.com
🗄📄 8 March Principles: https://web.archive.org/web/20230311063011/https://icj2.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/8-MARCH-Principles-FINAL-printer-version-1-MARCH-2023.pdf
-
A safer world is possible when we stop using the law to punish and start using it to protect.
When we remove the threat of criminalisation, we create space for autonomy, safety, and dignity for all.
It also makes space for well-being and pleasure: safer choices, informed decisions, and self-determination.‣ LET'S BUILD A FEMINISM THAT LIBERATES EVERYONE, SPECIALLY THE MOST MARGINALISED.
#8M #M8 #IWD #InternationalWomensDay #Europe #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #SexWork #HarmReduction #SRHR #Abortion #DrugUse #Decrim #DecrimNow #Decriminalization #Feminisms
-
«Decriminalise Our Lives!»
International Women's Day: Shared Vision for Feminism.
Statement by ESWA, EuroNPUD, S.A.F.E. and Equinox Initiative.
[I cannot agree more with it. ❤️🔥😍 💯]
-
‣ Criminalisation should NEVER be the first response to social and healthcare issues!
3 years ago, the 8 March Principles were launched - to provide a new model on how we see justice.
This International Women's Day, we're calling for care over carceralism, on issues including sex work, abortion, harm reduction, racial justice and poverty.
We advocate for a feminism that is rights-based, not punitive.
-
‣ Rights not rescue: sex work is work!
Criminalisation, including the criminalisation of clients, is a massive driver of violence against sex workers.
It drives sex work underground, into more danger and stigma, creates barriers to healthcare, housing, and justice.
The 8 March Principles emphasise that consensual sexual activity between adults should never be a matter for the criminal legal system.
Decriminalisation of sex work prioritises the safety, human and labour rights of sex workers.
-
‣ Criminalisation has never stopped abortions from happening. It only makes them less safe.
Under the 8 March Principles, reproductive and bodily autonomy are recognised as fundamental human rights.
We demand the removal of all punitive barriers to healthcare. When we treat abortion as a crime, we violate the right to health, privacy, and bodily autonomy. It is time for a legal system that trusts individuals to make decisions about their own bodies without the threat of a prison cell.
-
‣ Support, don't punish! Harm reduction saves lives. Criminalisation destroys them.
The “War on Drugs” is a war on all humans. In practice, it disproportionately impacts women, caregivers and communities already marginalised.
The 8 March Principles advocate for a shift from criminalisation to harm reduction. Drug use is a public health issue, not a criminal one. By redirecting resources from policing to community-supported healthcare and safe consumption services, we can transform our societies for the better.
Lived experience is knowledge.
-
‣ Carceralism vs. Racial Justice.
The legal system isn't “neutral”.
It disproportionately targets and penalises Black, Brown and racialised communities.The 8 March Principles remind us that justice cannot be achieved through a system built on systemic bias. We must dismantle the structures of over-policing and invest in safety measures that are led by and for the communities most affected by state violence.
Anti-carceral feminism is essential to realising racial justice.
-
‣ The Shared Vision - Our Demands:
• Decriminalise abortion, sex work, drug use, and activities associated with poverty.
• Redirect resources from the carceral state to community-led safety, health, and housing.
• Adopt the 8 March Principles globally to ensure that human rights, not moral policing, guide our legal systems.
• Center lived experience as expertise: policies are stronger when shaped by the people most affected. Amplify community voices, recognise peer support, and treat people with dignity and autonomy.
-
‣ Poverty is not a crime!
In many places, being poor or homeless is effectively treated as a criminal offense.
Laws targeting activities like loitering or sleeping in public punish people for simply existing.The 8 March Principles state that the criminal law should never be used to address social and economic exclusion.
We cannot jail our way out of poverty, and should never criminalise the means by which the poorest survive.Resources belong in housing and healthcare, not policing and prisons.
-
‣ Further reading:
🌐 S.A.F.E. https://supportingabortions.eu
🌐 EuroNPUD: https://euronpud.net
➕ SisterWUD: https://euronpud.net/project/mobilising-women-who-use-drugs-and-combating-gender-based-violence-gbv/🌐 European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance: https://www.eswalliance.org
🌐 Equinox Initiative for Racial Justice: https://equinox-eu.com
🗄📄 8 March Principles: https://web.archive.org/web/20230311063011/https://icj2.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/8-MARCH-Principles-FINAL-printer-version-1-MARCH-2023.pdf
-
A safer world is possible when we stop using the law to punish and start using it to protect.
When we remove the threat of criminalisation, we create space for autonomy, safety, and dignity for all.
It also makes space for well-being and pleasure: safer choices, informed decisions, and self-determination.‣ LET'S BUILD A FEMINISM THAT LIBERATES EVERYONE, SPECIALLY THE MOST MARGINALISED.
#8M #M8 #IWD #InternationalWomensDay #Europe #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #SexWork #HarmReduction #SRHR #Abortion #DrugUse #Decrim #DecrimNow #Decriminalization #Feminisms
-
«Decriminalise Our Lives!»
International Women's Day: Shared Vision for Feminism.
Statement by ESWA, EuroNPUD, S.A.F.E. and Equinox Initiative.
[I cannot agree more with it. ❤️🔥😍 💯]
-
‣ Criminalisation should NEVER be the first response to social and healthcare issues!
3 years ago, the 8 March Principles were launched - to provide a new model on how we see justice.
This International Women's Day, we're calling for care over carceralism, on issues including sex work, abortion, harm reduction, racial justice and poverty.
We advocate for a feminism that is rights-based, not punitive.
-
‣ Rights not rescue: sex work is work!
Criminalisation, including the criminalisation of clients, is a massive driver of violence against sex workers.
It drives sex work underground, into more danger and stigma, creates barriers to healthcare, housing, and justice.
The 8 March Principles emphasise that consensual sexual activity between adults should never be a matter for the criminal legal system.
Decriminalisation of sex work prioritises the safety, human and labour rights of sex workers.
-
‣ Criminalisation has never stopped abortions from happening. It only makes them less safe.
Under the 8 March Principles, reproductive and bodily autonomy are recognised as fundamental human rights.
We demand the removal of all punitive barriers to healthcare. When we treat abortion as a crime, we violate the right to health, privacy, and bodily autonomy. It is time for a legal system that trusts individuals to make decisions about their own bodies without the threat of a prison cell.
-
‣ Support, don't punish! Harm reduction saves lives. Criminalisation destroys them.
The “War on Drugs” is a war on all humans. In practice, it disproportionately impacts women, caregivers and communities already marginalised.
The 8 March Principles advocate for a shift from criminalisation to harm reduction. Drug use is a public health issue, not a criminal one. By redirecting resources from policing to community-supported healthcare and safe consumption services, we can transform our societies for the better.
Lived experience is knowledge.
-
‣ Carceralism vs. Racial Justice.
The legal system isn't “neutral”.
It disproportionately targets and penalises Black, Brown and racialised communities.The 8 March Principles remind us that justice cannot be achieved through a system built on systemic bias. We must dismantle the structures of over-policing and invest in safety measures that are led by and for the communities most affected by state violence.
Anti-carceral feminism is essential to realising racial justice.
-
‣ The Shared Vision - Our Demands:
• Decriminalise abortion, sex work, drug use, and activities associated with poverty.
• Redirect resources from the carceral state to community-led safety, health, and housing.
• Adopt the 8 March Principles globally to ensure that human rights, not moral policing, guide our legal systems.
• Center lived experience as expertise: policies are stronger when shaped by the people most affected. Amplify community voices, recognise peer support, and treat people with dignity and autonomy.
-
‣ Poverty is not a crime!
In many places, being poor or homeless is effectively treated as a criminal offense.
Laws targeting activities like loitering or sleeping in public punish people for simply existing.The 8 March Principles state that the criminal law should never be used to address social and economic exclusion.
We cannot jail our way out of poverty, and should never criminalise the means by which the poorest survive.Resources belong in housing and healthcare, not policing and prisons.
-
‣ Further reading:
🌐 S.A.F.E. https://supportingabortions.eu
🌐 EuroNPUD: https://euronpud.net
➕ SisterWUD: https://euronpud.net/project/mobilising-women-who-use-drugs-and-combating-gender-based-violence-gbv/🌐 European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance: https://www.eswalliance.org
🌐 Equinox Initiative for Racial Justice: https://equinox-eu.com
🗄📄 8 March Principles: https://web.archive.org/web/20230311063011/https://icj2.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/8-MARCH-Principles-FINAL-printer-version-1-MARCH-2023.pdf
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A safer world is possible when we stop using the law to punish and start using it to protect.
When we remove the threat of criminalisation, we create space for autonomy, safety, and dignity for all.
It also makes space for well-being and pleasure: safer choices, informed decisions, and self-determination.‣ LET'S BUILD A FEMINISM THAT LIBERATES EVERYONE, SPECIALLY THE MOST MARGINALISED.
#8M #M8 #IWD #InternationalWomensDay #Europe #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #SexWork #HarmReduction #SRHR #Abortion #DrugUse #Decrim #DecrimNow #Decriminalization #Feminisms
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«Decriminalise Our Lives!»
International Women's Day: Shared Vision for Feminism.
Statement by ESWA, EuroNPUD, S.A.F.E. and Equinox Initiative.
[I cannot agree more with it. ❤️🔥😍 💯]
-
‣ Criminalisation should NEVER be the first response to social and healthcare issues!
3 years ago, the 8 March Principles were launched - to provide a new model on how we see justice.
This International Women's Day, we're calling for care over carceralism, on issues including sex work, abortion, harm reduction, racial justice and poverty.
We advocate for a feminism that is rights-based, not punitive.
-
‣ Rights not rescue: sex work is work!
Criminalisation, including the criminalisation of clients, is a massive driver of violence against sex workers.
It drives sex work underground, into more danger and stigma, creates barriers to healthcare, housing, and justice.
The 8 March Principles emphasise that consensual sexual activity between adults should never be a matter for the criminal legal system.
Decriminalisation of sex work prioritises the safety, human and labour rights of sex workers.
-
‣ Criminalisation has never stopped abortions from happening. It only makes them less safe.
Under the 8 March Principles, reproductive and bodily autonomy are recognised as fundamental human rights.
We demand the removal of all punitive barriers to healthcare. When we treat abortion as a crime, we violate the right to health, privacy, and bodily autonomy. It is time for a legal system that trusts individuals to make decisions about their own bodies without the threat of a prison cell.
-
‣ Support, don't punish! Harm reduction saves lives. Criminalisation destroys them.
The “War on Drugs” is a war on all humans. In practice, it disproportionately impacts women, caregivers and communities already marginalised.
The 8 March Principles advocate for a shift from criminalisation to harm reduction. Drug use is a public health issue, not a criminal one. By redirecting resources from policing to community-supported healthcare and safe consumption services, we can transform our societies for the better.
Lived experience is knowledge.
-
‣ Carceralism vs. Racial Justice.
The legal system isn't “neutral”.
It disproportionately targets and penalises Black, Brown and racialised communities.The 8 March Principles remind us that justice cannot be achieved through a system built on systemic bias. We must dismantle the structures of over-policing and invest in safety measures that are led by and for the communities most affected by state violence.
Anti-carceral feminism is essential to realising racial justice.
-
‣ The Shared Vision - Our Demands:
• Decriminalise abortion, sex work, drug use, and activities associated with poverty.
• Redirect resources from the carceral state to community-led safety, health, and housing.
• Adopt the 8 March Principles globally to ensure that human rights, not moral policing, guide our legal systems.
• Center lived experience as expertise: policies are stronger when shaped by the people most affected. Amplify community voices, recognise peer support, and treat people with dignity and autonomy.
-
‣ Poverty is not a crime!
In many places, being poor or homeless is effectively treated as a criminal offense.
Laws targeting activities like loitering or sleeping in public punish people for simply existing.The 8 March Principles state that the criminal law should never be used to address social and economic exclusion.
We cannot jail our way out of poverty, and should never criminalise the means by which the poorest survive.Resources belong in housing and healthcare, not policing and prisons.
-
‣ Further reading:
🌐 S.A.F.E. https://supportingabortions.eu
🌐 EuroNPUD: https://euronpud.net
➕ SisterWUD: https://euronpud.net/project/mobilising-women-who-use-drugs-and-combating-gender-based-violence-gbv/🌐 European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance: https://www.eswalliance.org
🌐 Equinox Initiative for Racial Justice: https://equinox-eu.com
🗄📄 8 March Principles: https://web.archive.org/web/20230311063011/https://icj2.wpenginepowered.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/03/8-MARCH-Principles-FINAL-printer-version-1-MARCH-2023.pdf
-
A safer world is possible when we stop using the law to punish and start using it to protect.
When we remove the threat of criminalisation, we create space for autonomy, safety, and dignity for all.
It also makes space for well-being and pleasure: safer choices, informed decisions, and self-determination.‣ LET'S BUILD A FEMINISM THAT LIBERATES EVERYONE, SPECIALLY THE MOST MARGINALISED.
#8M #M8 #IWD #InternationalWomensDay #Europe #ESWA #SAFE #EuroNPUD #EquinoxInitiative #SexWork #HarmReduction #SRHR #Abortion #DrugUse #Decrim #DecrimNow #Decriminalization #Feminisms
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Some highlights for International Sex Workers' Rights Day on Europe~ ^^ #ISWRD #ISWRD2026 #SexWork #Europe #CEECA #SWAN #TAMPEP #ESWA
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:7p4pbes77hhseeifiozhobxl/post/deyhisdu2rmiw -
«3 March: International Sex Workers' Rights Day»
Joint statement by [Turkish] organizations working with and for trans communities. 👠🇹🇷🏳⚧
> 3 March marks the anniversary of the historic march launched by thousands of sex workers in India in 2001 to demand their rights!
> Today, from Türkiye, we salute the legacy of that struggle. March 3 is not merely a date on the calendar; it symbolizes a global voice raised for the recognition of sex workers' labor, for working conditions free from violence, and for the demand for equal citizenship.
> Yet we commemorate this meaningful day amid acute rights violations in Türkiye, intensified under the declaration of the “Year of the Family” which directly targets the living and working spaces of sex workers.
> Today, sex workers are subjected to systematic repression under vague justifications such as “public morality” and “public order”.
> Over the past year, this regime of pressure in Türkiye has evolved into a process in which arbitrary home sealings have become normalized, judicial harassment and open targeting have increased, and allegations of ‘obscenity’ have been transformed into systematic tools of punishment for sex workers.
> Our constitutional right to housing is being violated through unlawful home sealings; sex workers pushed onto the streets are exposed to economic violence through arbitrary and unjust administrative fines imposed under the Misdemeanors Law.
> Efforts to exist and create working spaces in digital spheres are also criminalized; social media posts and online communication activities are used as grounds for investigations and prosecutions under claims of “obscenity” and “immorality”, keeping sex workers under constant threat of judicial harassment.
> These punitive practices not only push sex workers into deeper poverty but also render them unprotected and vulnerable to hate crimes, physical violence, and systematic abuse.
> For trans sex workers, these violations intersect with social exclusion and employment discrimination, resulting in even harsher isolation and life-threatening risks.
> As organizations working with and for trans communities, we firmly assert that sex workers are entitles to full and equal rights, and that our labor must be legally recognized and protected. The closure of safe working spaces, the sealing of brothels, and policies that force people into unregistered and precarious work disregard occupational safety and endanger our lives.
> We raise our voices against all arbitrary and unlawful practices, against stigmatizing language, and against impunity policies that fuel violence.
> On this March 3, we once again declare:
> In the face of criminalization and isolation, our greatest strength is our organized struggle and solidarity.
> We will continue to defend one another's rights and stand shoulder to shoulder in courts, in the streets, and in every sphere of life.
> We will not give up our right to and desire for an equal, just, and violence-free life.
> FOR OUR RIGHTS AND OUR LIVES, WE STAND SIDE BY SIDE!
• Pink Life LGBTI+ Solidarity Association.
• Red Umbrella Sexual Health and Human Rights Association.
• 20 November Association Against Hate Crimes.
• Mersin LGTB 7 Colors Research and Solidarity Association.
• Kapsama Alanı.Signatory International Organizations:
• SWAN: The Sex Workers' Rights Advocacy Network.
• ESWA: European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance.
• Red Umbrella Athens.👏👏👏👏👏 😍
#SexWork #ISWRD #ISWRD2026 #Trans #Turkey #Türkiye #SWAN #ESWA
-
«3 March: International Sex Workers' Rights Day»
Joint statement by [Turkish] organizations working with and for trans communities. 👠🇹🇷🏳⚧
> 3 March marks the anniversary of the historic march launched by thousands of sex workers in India in 2001 to demand their rights!
> Today, from Türkiye, we salute the legacy of that struggle. March 3 is not merely a date on the calendar; it symbolizes a global voice raised for the recognition of sex workers' labor, for working conditions free from violence, and for the demand for equal citizenship.
> Yet we commemorate this meaningful day amid acute rights violations in Türkiye, intensified under the declaration of the “Year of the Family” which directly targets the living and working spaces of sex workers.
> Today, sex workers are subjected to systematic repression under vague justifications such as “public morality” and “public order”.
> Over the past year, this regime of pressure in Türkiye has evolved into a process in which arbitrary home sealings have become normalized, judicial harassment and open targeting have increased, and allegations of ‘obscenity’ have been transformed into systematic tools of punishment for sex workers.
> Our constitutional right to housing is being violated through unlawful home sealings; sex workers pushed onto the streets are exposed to economic violence through arbitrary and unjust administrative fines imposed under the Misdemeanors Law.
> Efforts to exist and create working spaces in digital spheres are also criminalized; social media posts and online communication activities are used as grounds for investigations and prosecutions under claims of “obscenity” and “immorality”, keeping sex workers under constant threat of judicial harassment.
> These punitive practices not only push sex workers into deeper poverty but also render them unprotected and vulnerable to hate crimes, physical violence, and systematic abuse.
> For trans sex workers, these violations intersect with social exclusion and employment discrimination, resulting in even harsher isolation and life-threatening risks.
> As organizations working with and for trans communities, we firmly assert that sex workers are entitles to full and equal rights, and that our labor must be legally recognized and protected. The closure of safe working spaces, the sealing of brothels, and policies that force people into unregistered and precarious work disregard occupational safety and endanger our lives.
> We raise our voices against all arbitrary and unlawful practices, against stigmatizing language, and against impunity policies that fuel violence.
> On this March 3, we once again declare:
> In the face of criminalization and isolation, our greatest strength is our organized struggle and solidarity.
> We will continue to defend one another's rights and stand shoulder to shoulder in courts, in the streets, and in every sphere of life.
> We will not give up our right to and desire for an equal, just, and violence-free life.
> FOR OUR RIGHTS AND OUR LIVES, WE STAND SIDE BY SIDE!
• Pink Life LGBTI+ Solidarity Association.
• Red Umbrella Sexual Health and Human Rights Association.
• 20 November Association Against Hate Crimes.
• Mersin LGTB 7 Colors Research and Solidarity Association.
• Kapsama Alanı.Signatory International Organizations:
• SWAN: The Sex Workers' Rights Advocacy Network.
• ESWA: European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance.
• Red Umbrella Athens.👏👏👏👏👏 😍
#SexWork #ISWRD #ISWRD2026 #Trans #Turkey #Türkiye #SWAN #ESWA
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«3 March: International Sex Workers' Rights Day»
Joint statement by [Turkish] organizations working with and for trans communities. 👠🇹🇷🏳⚧
> 3 March marks the anniversary of the historic march launched by thousands of sex workers in India in 2001 to demand their rights!
> Today, from Türkiye, we salute the legacy of that struggle. March 3 is not merely a date on the calendar; it symbolizes a global voice raised for the recognition of sex workers' labor, for working conditions free from violence, and for the demand for equal citizenship.
> Yet we commemorate this meaningful day amid acute rights violations in Türkiye, intensified under the declaration of the “Year of the Family” which directly targets the living and working spaces of sex workers.
> Today, sex workers are subjected to systematic repression under vague justifications such as “public morality” and “public order”.
> Over the past year, this regime of pressure in Türkiye has evolved into a process in which arbitrary home sealings have become normalized, judicial harassment and open targeting have increased, and allegations of ‘obscenity’ have been transformed into systematic tools of punishment for sex workers.
> Our constitutional right to housing is being violated through unlawful home sealings; sex workers pushed onto the streets are exposed to economic violence through arbitrary and unjust administrative fines imposed under the Misdemeanors Law.
> Efforts to exist and create working spaces in digital spheres are also criminalized; social media posts and online communication activities are used as grounds for investigations and prosecutions under claims of “obscenity” and “immorality”, keeping sex workers under constant threat of judicial harassment.
> These punitive practices not only push sex workers into deeper poverty but also render them unprotected and vulnerable to hate crimes, physical violence, and systematic abuse.
> For trans sex workers, these violations intersect with social exclusion and employment discrimination, resulting in even harsher isolation and life-threatening risks.
> As organizations working with and for trans communities, we firmly assert that sex workers are entitles to full and equal rights, and that our labor must be legally recognized and protected. The closure of safe working spaces, the sealing of brothels, and policies that force people into unregistered and precarious work disregard occupational safety and endanger our lives.
> We raise our voices against all arbitrary and unlawful practices, against stigmatizing language, and against impunity policies that fuel violence.
> On this March 3, we once again declare:
> In the face of criminalization and isolation, our greatest strength is our organized struggle and solidarity.
> We will continue to defend one another's rights and stand shoulder to shoulder in courts, in the streets, and in every sphere of life.
> We will not give up our right to and desire for an equal, just, and violence-free life.
> FOR OUR RIGHTS AND OUR LIVES, WE STAND SIDE BY SIDE!
• Pink Life LGBTI+ Solidarity Association.
• Red Umbrella Sexual Health and Human Rights Association.
• 20 November Association Against Hate Crimes.
• Mersin LGTB 7 Colors Research and Solidarity Association.
• Kapsama Alanı.Signatory International Organizations:
• SWAN: The Sex Workers' Rights Advocacy Network.
• ESWA: European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance.
• Red Umbrella Athens.👏👏👏👏👏 😍
#SexWork #ISWRD #ISWRD2026 #Trans #Turkey #Türkiye #SWAN #ESWA
-
«3 March: International Sex Workers' Rights Day»
Joint statement by [Turkish] organizations working with and for trans communities. 👠🇹🇷🏳⚧
> 3 March marks the anniversary of the historic march launched by thousands of sex workers in India in 2001 to demand their rights!
> Today, from Türkiye, we salute the legacy of that struggle. March 3 is not merely a date on the calendar; it symbolizes a global voice raised for the recognition of sex workers' labor, for working conditions free from violence, and for the demand for equal citizenship.
> Yet we commemorate this meaningful day amid acute rights violations in Türkiye, intensified under the declaration of the “Year of the Family” which directly targets the living and working spaces of sex workers.
> Today, sex workers are subjected to systematic repression under vague justifications such as “public morality” and “public order”.
> Over the past year, this regime of pressure in Türkiye has evolved into a process in which arbitrary home sealings have become normalized, judicial harassment and open targeting have increased, and allegations of ‘obscenity’ have been transformed into systematic tools of punishment for sex workers.
> Our constitutional right to housing is being violated through unlawful home sealings; sex workers pushed onto the streets are exposed to economic violence through arbitrary and unjust administrative fines imposed under the Misdemeanors Law.
> Efforts to exist and create working spaces in digital spheres are also criminalized; social media posts and online communication activities are used as grounds for investigations and prosecutions under claims of “obscenity” and “immorality”, keeping sex workers under constant threat of judicial harassment.
> These punitive practices not only push sex workers into deeper poverty but also render them unprotected and vulnerable to hate crimes, physical violence, and systematic abuse.
> For trans sex workers, these violations intersect with social exclusion and employment discrimination, resulting in even harsher isolation and life-threatening risks.
> As organizations working with and for trans communities, we firmly assert that sex workers are entitles to full and equal rights, and that our labor must be legally recognized and protected. The closure of safe working spaces, the sealing of brothels, and policies that force people into unregistered and precarious work disregard occupational safety and endanger our lives.
> We raise our voices against all arbitrary and unlawful practices, against stigmatizing language, and against impunity policies that fuel violence.
> On this March 3, we once again declare:
> In the face of criminalization and isolation, our greatest strength is our organized struggle and solidarity.
> We will continue to defend one another's rights and stand shoulder to shoulder in courts, in the streets, and in every sphere of life.
> We will not give up our right to and desire for an equal, just, and violence-free life.
> FOR OUR RIGHTS AND OUR LIVES, WE STAND SIDE BY SIDE!
• Pink Life LGBTI+ Solidarity Association.
• Red Umbrella Sexual Health and Human Rights Association.
• 20 November Association Against Hate Crimes.
• Mersin LGTB 7 Colors Research and Solidarity Association.
• Kapsama Alanı.Signatory International Organizations:
• SWAN: The Sex Workers' Rights Advocacy Network.
• ESWA: European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance.
• Red Umbrella Athens.👏👏👏👏👏 😍
#SexWork #ISWRD #ISWRD2026 #Trans #Turkey #Türkiye #SWAN #ESWA
-
«3 March: International Sex Workers' Rights Day»
Joint statement by [Turkish] organizations working with and for trans communities. 👠🇹🇷🏳⚧
> 3 March marks the anniversary of the historic march launched by thousands of sex workers in India in 2001 to demand their rights!
> Today, from Türkiye, we salute the legacy of that struggle. March 3 is not merely a date on the calendar; it symbolizes a global voice raised for the recognition of sex workers' labor, for working conditions free from violence, and for the demand for equal citizenship.
> Yet we commemorate this meaningful day amid acute rights violations in Türkiye, intensified under the declaration of the “Year of the Family” which directly targets the living and working spaces of sex workers.
> Today, sex workers are subjected to systematic repression under vague justifications such as “public morality” and “public order”.
> Over the past year, this regime of pressure in Türkiye has evolved into a process in which arbitrary home sealings have become normalized, judicial harassment and open targeting have increased, and allegations of ‘obscenity’ have been transformed into systematic tools of punishment for sex workers.
> Our constitutional right to housing is being violated through unlawful home sealings; sex workers pushed onto the streets are exposed to economic violence through arbitrary and unjust administrative fines imposed under the Misdemeanors Law.
> Efforts to exist and create working spaces in digital spheres are also criminalized; social media posts and online communication activities are used as grounds for investigations and prosecutions under claims of “obscenity” and “immorality”, keeping sex workers under constant threat of judicial harassment.
> These punitive practices not only push sex workers into deeper poverty but also render them unprotected and vulnerable to hate crimes, physical violence, and systematic abuse.
> For trans sex workers, these violations intersect with social exclusion and employment discrimination, resulting in even harsher isolation and life-threatening risks.
> As organizations working with and for trans communities, we firmly assert that sex workers are entitles to full and equal rights, and that our labor must be legally recognized and protected. The closure of safe working spaces, the sealing of brothels, and policies that force people into unregistered and precarious work disregard occupational safety and endanger our lives.
> We raise our voices against all arbitrary and unlawful practices, against stigmatizing language, and against impunity policies that fuel violence.
> On this March 3, we once again declare:
> In the face of criminalization and isolation, our greatest strength is our organized struggle and solidarity.
> We will continue to defend one another's rights and stand shoulder to shoulder in courts, in the streets, and in every sphere of life.
> We will not give up our right to and desire for an equal, just, and violence-free life.
> FOR OUR RIGHTS AND OUR LIVES, WE STAND SIDE BY SIDE!
• Pink Life LGBTI+ Solidarity Association.
• Red Umbrella Sexual Health and Human Rights Association.
• 20 November Association Against Hate Crimes.
• Mersin LGTB 7 Colors Research and Solidarity Association.
• Kapsama Alanı.Signatory International Organizations:
• SWAN: The Sex Workers' Rights Advocacy Network.
• ESWA: European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance.
• Red Umbrella Athens.👏👏👏👏👏 😍
#SexWork #ISWRD #ISWRD2026 #Trans #Turkey #Türkiye #SWAN #ESWA
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Community video premiere «Here's What Sex Workers Want You To Know» 🗓️ Tuesday 3rd #March2026 🕒 15:00 CET 🌐 Streaming 👈 [🧵(6/15) ESWA Monthly, Feb2026, campaigning.] #SexWork #Premiere #CommunityVideo #ESWA #SexWorkersRightsDay
RE: https://bsky.app/profile/did:plc:67fs6ab7mapfexiggiuss3kf/post/3mfrbs26uls2s -
ESWA's February newsletter is published~ 💖 And today seems a particularly good day to note it. ^~ #ISWRD #ISWRD2026 👠 📰 Check it out at their website! 👈 Or look through the thread below~ (0/15) @[email protected] #ESWAMonthly #February2026 #SexWork #Europe #ESWA #Newsletter
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ESWA's February newsletter is published~ 💖 And today seems a particularly good day to note it. ^~ #ISWRD #ISWRD2026 👠 📰 Check it out at their website! 👈 Or look through the thread below~ (0/15) @[email protected] #ESWAMonthly #February2026 #SexWork #Europe #ESWA #Newsletter
-
ESWA's February newsletter is published~ 💖 And today seems a particularly good day to note it. ^~ #ISWRD #ISWRD2026 👠 📰 Check it out at their website! 👈 Or look through the thread below~ (0/15) @[email protected] #ESWAMonthly #February2026 #SexWork #Europe #ESWA #Newsletter
-
Of course, I gotta highlight specially ✨ the premiere of ESWA's new community video ✨ today at 3pm CET. 💖
A few more quotes from it~ 💕
🐘 Previous announcement: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116141536096476508
-
Of course, I gotta highlight specially ✨ the premiere of ESWA's new community video ✨ today at 3pm CET. 💖
A few more quotes from it~ 💕
🐘 Previous announcement: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116141536096476508
-
Of course, I gotta highlight specially ✨ the premiere of ESWA's new community video ✨ today at 3pm CET. 💖
A few more quotes from it~ 💕
🐘 Previous announcement: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116141536096476508
-
Of course, I gotta highlight specially ✨ the premiere of ESWA's new community video ✨ today at 3pm CET. 💖
A few more quotes from it~ 💕
🐘 Previous announcement: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116141536096476508
-
Of course, I gotta highlight specially ✨ the premiere of ESWA's new community video ✨ today at 3pm CET. 💖
A few more quotes from it~ 💕
🐘 Previous announcement: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/116141536096476508
-
ESWA's February newsletter is published~ with a fair share of good news and interesting contents. 💖
Today seems a particularly good day to note it, as well~ 😉Check it out!
📰 https://www.eswalliance.org/eswa_february_2026_newsletter#SexWork #ESWAMonthly #February2026 #ESWA #Europe #Newsletter #ISWRD #ISWRD2026
-
ESWA's February newsletter is published~ with a fair share of good news and interesting contents. 💖
Today seems a particularly good day to note it, as well~ 😉Check it out!
📰 https://www.eswalliance.org/eswa_february_2026_newsletter#SexWork #ESWAMonthly #February2026 #ESWA #Europe #Newsletter #ISWRD #ISWRD2026