#sexwork — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #sexwork, aggregated by home.social.
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> Today is SexWorker Pride!!
> Today, we celebrate sex workers across Africa, in all our diversity.
> We celebrate our right to make decisions about our own lives, our bodies and our futures. We celebrate the communities we have built, the progress we have made and the sex workers who continue to organise, lead, support one another and push for change across the continent.
> Sex Worker Pride is also a moment to recognise how far our movement has come, while remembering that many sex workers continue to face criminalisation, discrimination and stigma simply because of who we are and the work we do.
> Today, we celebrate our Pride, and we continue to call for the decriminalisation of sex work.
> Happy Sex Worker Pride!
— ASWA 🌍
> #SexWorkerPride #ThisIsOurPride #DecriminaliseSexWork #SexWorkersRights #NothingAboutUsWithoutUs #ASWA
#SexWork #SWPD #SWPD2026 #SexWorkerPride #ASWAAlliance #Africa
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> Today is SexWorker Pride!!
> Today, we celebrate sex workers across Africa, in all our diversity.
> We celebrate our right to make decisions about our own lives, our bodies and our futures. We celebrate the communities we have built, the progress we have made and the sex workers who continue to organise, lead, support one another and push for change across the continent.
> Sex Worker Pride is also a moment to recognise how far our movement has come, while remembering that many sex workers continue to face criminalisation, discrimination and stigma simply because of who we are and the work we do.
> Today, we celebrate our Pride, and we continue to call for the decriminalisation of sex work.
> Happy Sex Worker Pride!
— ASWA 🌍
> #SexWorkerPride #ThisIsOurPride #DecriminaliseSexWork #SexWorkersRights #NothingAboutUsWithoutUs #ASWA
#SexWork #SWPD #SWPD2026 #SexWorkerPride #ASWAAlliance #Africa
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> Today is SexWorker Pride!!
> Today, we celebrate sex workers across Africa, in all our diversity.
> We celebrate our right to make decisions about our own lives, our bodies and our futures. We celebrate the communities we have built, the progress we have made and the sex workers who continue to organise, lead, support one another and push for change across the continent.
> Sex Worker Pride is also a moment to recognise how far our movement has come, while remembering that many sex workers continue to face criminalisation, discrimination and stigma simply because of who we are and the work we do.
> Today, we celebrate our Pride, and we continue to call for the decriminalisation of sex work.
> Happy Sex Worker Pride!
— ASWA 🌍
> #SexWorkerPride #ThisIsOurPride #DecriminaliseSexWork #SexWorkersRights #NothingAboutUsWithoutUs #ASWA
#SexWork #SWPD #SWPD2026 #SexWorkerPride #ASWAAlliance #Africa
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> Today is SexWorker Pride!!
> Today, we celebrate sex workers across Africa, in all our diversity.
> We celebrate our right to make decisions about our own lives, our bodies and our futures. We celebrate the communities we have built, the progress we have made and the sex workers who continue to organise, lead, support one another and push for change across the continent.
> Sex Worker Pride is also a moment to recognise how far our movement has come, while remembering that many sex workers continue to face criminalisation, discrimination and stigma simply because of who we are and the work we do.
> Today, we celebrate our Pride, and we continue to call for the decriminalisation of sex work.
> Happy Sex Worker Pride!
— ASWA 🌍
> #SexWorkerPride #ThisIsOurPride #DecriminaliseSexWork #SexWorkersRights #NothingAboutUsWithoutUs #ASWA
#SexWork #SWPD #SWPD2026 #SexWorkerPride #ASWAAlliance #Africa
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Need advice !
If you're not an online sex worker, please boost !
if you are one, what are the platforms you use for ppv, and what are the pros/cons and charges ?
Thaaanks !
#SexWork -
> Today, September 14th, is sex worker pride.
> With our communities constantly suffering stigma, discrimination, and violence, celebration is not always easy.
> Yet our joy is an important part of the story. This year ESWA celebrates our pride day by launching a project that's been long in the making: The Sex Worker's Network of Artists, Creatives and Communicators (SNACC).
> SNACC aims to provide spaces for networking and collaboration, learning, and promotion of sex workers' art and creativity.
> Check [https://www.eswalliance.org/join_snacc] for more info - and join us in a celebration of sex worker talent at SNACC!
— ESWA 🇪🇺
✍️ Application form: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSe6LU9fDPsatst3XRj8DIEBCkI0O8GOKP2R4mu2j4LmoL5NuQ/viewform
#SexWork #SWPD #SWPD2026 #SexWorkerPride #ESWA #Europe #SNACC #SexWorkers #Artist #Illustrators #Photographers #Painters #Filmmakers #Screenwriters #Writers #Journalists #Authors #Poets #Copywriters #Performers #Actors #Dancers #Choreographers #Designers #Bloggers #ContentCreators #Musicians #DJs #Composers #Art #Culture
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> 14th September 2019 marked the first Sex Worker Pride, created to celebrate sex workers’ self-determination and the achievements of the sex worker rights movement. Many sex worker groups marked the day with events and online actions. Happy Sex Worker Pride to you all!!
> On Sex Worker Pride, NSWP joined GNP+ and ICW in announcing its full support for HIV2020, given the IAS decision to host the 2020 International AIDS Conference (AIDS2020) in a the USA where there are legal travel restrictions for sex workers- for the second time in a decade. https://www.nswp.org/news/community-led-networks-are-organising-alternative-international-aids-conference-event-heres-why
> This year Red Umbrella Fund is celebrating being a part of a movement that is self-led: sex worker-led. We love to see what the movement is doing. Join us on our other platforms to follow along. We will reshare as many of them as we can! Happy Sex Worker Pride to you all!!
> This month we will launch a campaign #ProudToBeSexWorkerLed - we will raffle off a care package to supporters.Join our Supporter Newsletter by making a donation (of any size!) and opt in. On 17 Dec we will choose a winner from our Supporter Newletter subscribers.
— Red Umbrella Fund 🗺️
#SexWork #SWPD #SWPD2026 #SexWorkerPride #RUF #RedUmbrellaFund
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A lot of the discussion about sexbots is about the users and manufacturers. But what do sex workers think about the tech?
This study asked them, and the answers are interesting. There is concern, but also many thoughts on authenticity.Link: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s13178-025-01146-z
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#camgirl #hottie #sexwork #fansly #stripchat #suggestive #cosy #sundayfreepic
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CW: UKpol; extreme police negligence; mentions serial sexual harassment, assault, rape and murder; some linked articles get explicit on those; some ranting of my own afterwards.
«Statement: Justice for the victims of Simon Levy means more than a conviction. It must mean change»
> Sheryl Wilkins was murdered by Simon Levy—a man who had previously attacked women, had been convicted of violence against women, had been investigated in connection with the murder of Carmen Valencia Trujillo, and was nevertheless released on bail. Just four months later, he murdered Ms Wilkins.
> Women in our network who worked in the same area as Ms Wilkins say her death could have been prevented if the police had prioritised sex workers’ safety over the criminalisation and persecution of sex workers. Instead, police operations like Clear, Hold, Build, led to women being harassed, arrested, displaced from familiar areas, subjected to ASBOs and closure orders, and treated as criminals rather than protected from violent men.
> ECP’s Niki Adams said:
> “This case must lead to real change. Sex workers’ safety must be prioritised. Violent men target sex workers because they think they will get away with it because our lives and our safety aren’t a priority. We face saturation policing and no protection. We demand a change in the law so that sex workers, most of whom are mothers, are no longer criminalised for working to make a living. The laws give the police justification for treating us like criminals. One woman was violently raped by Levy and when she reported it, she herself was prosecuted. What will happen to those police officers? Will they be prosecuted for treating her like that? A violent sexual predator and attacker like Simon Levy was freed again and again after attacking women because women’s lives and safety aren’t seen as a priority. The laws have to be changed so that sex workers are no longer criminalised and we can report violence without fear of arrest or fear of deportation for those of us who are migrant women.”
> Criminalisation of sex work pushes women into greater danger, forces us into unfamiliar places, and makes it easier for violent offenders to prey on us. We demand decriminalisation. We demand that sex workers lives are valued. We demand that no more lives are lost because women’s safety is treated as less important than enforcing unjust laws.
— English Collective of Prostitutes (ECP) 🇬🇧
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More of the coverage linked below. Some are explicit, discretion is advised.
«The Guardian: What the Simon Levy case tells us about the women the justice system keeps failing»
https://prostitutescollective.net/the-guardian-what-the-simon-levy-case-tells-us-about-the-women-the-justice-system-keeps-failing/«BBC News: Police failings revealed as sex offender left free to murder and attack women»
https://prostitutescollective.net/bbc-news-police-failings-revealed-as-sex-offender-left-free-to-murder-and-attack-women/«Video: ITV News – The full timeline: How double murderer Simon Levy was caught after years of crimes»
https://prostitutescollective.net/video-itv-news-the-full-timeline-how-double-murderer-simon-levy-was-caught-after-years-of-crimes/«Video BBC News: How one of the most “dangerous and predatory” men was left free to kill»
https://prostitutescollective.net/video-bbc-news-how-one-of-the-most-dangerous-and-predatory-men-was-left-free-to-kill/-
Summary of the situation: sexual predator keeps being bailed out of any charges because police pays no mind to the women denouncing him, keeps upping the harassment, eventually turns to physical assault and rape choosing sex workers as victims under an assumption that no one would care* [he actually admitted to this], then an actual murder (of a sex worker), gets found but is bailed anyway because police is [beeeeeeeeeeeeeeeep], then murders another sex worker.
* Which is proven right when police arrests a VICTIM while she tried to go to a hospital after being raped. For real. The rapist? Didn't even get a spank on the wrist for this one.
Y'know, maybe if police were less busy “““cleaning the streets””” and incarcerating sex workers for things like working together or just being there, actual murderers and rapists would have less room to operate… 😮💨
[For the record, this doesn't even require police to develop some minimal competency on their alleged jobs, just to stop making it harder on others. Police simply getting the hell away would overall be a net gain considering its actual effects on cases like this. This very one being an excellent example. :/
“But they eventually imprisoned him for life!” — yeah, after being complicit for years of negligence and the enforcement of harmful policies that made the worst scenarios possible in the first place. Hard pass.
There's a reason marginalized folk want as little to do with police as possible. These things are it.
No, I'm not going too hard on police here. If anything I'm going way too soft. There were freaking YEARS of evidence, it required TWO BLOODY MURDERS for them to START doing shit besides practically encouraging this. The very, very least would be to own their own shit.]-
PS: a few days ago I've been ranting about the new zonification policies in Adelaide (SA, AU)¹ and the calls for overpolicing sex workers in the Netherlands².
This? This is one (ONE!) of the reasons those are terrible measures.
When the attention is on sex workers' behavior, 1) it's not on real issues, and 2) sex workers end up having to work in more dangerous conditions in order to avoid it, so 3) you end up with a mix ripe for abuses like this.
Same with the “Nordic Model” shitbag or the “end demand” nonsense (which is the same bag with "baked by econmics, very siencific!" hastily scribbled somewhere) — there has yet any proposal from those whose implementation didn't begin with “get police on sex workers' asses”, and the next step usually boils down to “and hope it magically does something”. That "something" only ever materializes as "harasses sex workers further"… 😮💨
#DecrimNow, dangit!
¹ On Adelaide's zonification proposal: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/117148955523663368
² On moral panics in the Netherlands: https://kolektiva.social/@yenndc/117140698028564710
#EnglishCollectiveOfProstitutes #GenderViolence #PoliceNegligence #UK #GBV #Criminalization #SexWork #EndGBV #AbolishPolice #August2026
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CW: Lewd censored topless pic
Hi I’m posting this because I got tipped today! Reminder that tips don’t have to be a lot, a few dollars from several people is great so that it’s not just coming from one person 💖
#alttext #sexwork #sellingcontent -
«Not Your Rescue Project: Migrant sex workers fighting for justice»
👤 Chanelle Gallant 👤 Elene Lam
🗓 2024-11-12
📔 Haymarket Books 🛒 https://www.haymarketbooks.org/books/2258-not-your-rescue-project
🌐 Website: https://www.notyourrescueprojectbook.com> A landmark abolitionist primer on migration, sex work, policing, and the “anti-trafficking industry”—and a powerful argument about who is really leading the way toward justice: migrant sex workers themselves.
> In this impassioned corrective to decades of misguided, carceral approaches to migration and sex work, long-time organizers Chanelle Gallant and Elene Lam deftly expose the harms of criminalization in the name of “anti-trafficking” and lift up migrant sex workers’ organizing in the US, Canada, and elsewhere. In doing so, they make the compelling case that the only effective response to the needs of migrant sex workers must be led by migrants in the sex trade, as they fight for rights, safety, and autonomy.
> Gallant and Lam illustrate how this movement is taking aim at the root causes of violence and abuse: the white supremacist securitization of borders, the criminalization of both migration and sex work, the patriarchial devaluation of women’s labor, and forced displacement due to climate disaster, war, and poverty—all fueled by racial capitalism.
> An indispensable exploration of the relationship between migration and sex work—and the underlying societal conditions they reflect—Not Your Rescue Project is a thorough indictment of the anti-trafficking industry as an engine of criminalization and state violence, and an instructive account of the emancipatory politics already being practiced by migrant sex workers in their organizing. Throughout, Gallant and Lam place migrant sex workers at the center of struggles against border imperialism, carceral states, and capitalism—dispelling a range of poisonous myths and paving the way for deeper alliances across movements with the shared goal of dismantling and abolishing carceralism in all its forms.
#SWBooks #SexWork #Migration #Policing #RescueIndustry #Abolition #AntiTrafficking #Colonialism #Intersectionality #NotYourRescueProject #Book #Books #Bookstodon #November2024
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Felt cute, time to sleep! I'll be back with a new #vibrator from HoneyPlay during the News #Flash, come test it out ;)
Tonight we're taking one step forward two steps back with #sex work decrim updates & AI's two uses: #Porn & hacking other #tech bros!#sapiosexial #findom #femdom #sexwork #camming #camgirl #sexworkiswork #sexynerd
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RE: https://todon.nl/@SWdigitaal/116934284351521060
«WhatsApp blocks sex workers and social workers in the Netherlands»
What it says on the title, to the surprise of… no one, I'd hope. 😮💨
Insofar as sex workers still need to stay on Meta's 💩 because clients expect it, well, it sucks.
But there should REALLY be a push to get support networks and services away from it.
And with any luck clients may me convinced afterward.DeltaChat is there. Signal is there. Telegram is there (although this one is not much of an improvement).
There are options, but if everyone just sticks to toxic companies… stories like this will only get more and more common, and worse. :/#SexWork #Censorship #FuckMeta #Security #DigitalRights #Netherlands
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CW: A little spicy but betasafe
This naughty newscaster is live & gushing to talk about tonight's topic, the things I can give you that AI can't ;)
We're live & the vibes are charged, come see if you can get some real human reactions out of me 😜
#sapiosexial #findom #femdom #sexwork #camming #camgirl #sexworkiswork #sexynerd #bbw #hairypussy #panties -
«Sex Work and Racism»
Community Report #2: The Impact of Structural Racism on Racialised Sex Workers in Europe and Central Asia.👥 ESWA 🗓️ October 2022
🌐 Web: https://www.eswalliance.org/sex_work_racism_second_community_report
📄 PDF (© ¿?): https://assets.nationbuilder.com/eswa/pages/256/attachments/original/1665409755/SW___Racism_2.pdf?1665409755> This briefing paper is the second publication of the European Sex Workers’ Rights Alliance’s (ESWA) series on sex work and racism. It follows the paper entitled ‘Sex Work and Racism: Historical Overview of Racism in Anti-Sex Work, Anti-Trafficking and Anti-Immigration (ASWTI) Legislation in Europe’ (ESWA, 2022), which explained the development of anti-sex work, anti-trafficking, and anti- immigration legislation and policy and the history of sexual racialisation under the white European systems of chattel slavery, colonialism, and militarised sex work. As was explored in the paper, the legacy of these systems is structural racism, which is defined as “a product of a system in which public policies, institutional practices, cultural representations, and other norms work in various ways to perpetuate racial inequity, and has been a feature of the social, economic, and political systems in which we all exist.” (European Network Against Racism (ENAR, n.d.).
> Structural racism results in discrimination against racialised sex workers that hinders equal opportunities and treatment in various aspects of their work and everyday lives. Racialised1 sex workers who are LGBTQ, (undocumented) migrants, poor, and/or work on the street have to deal with multiple oppressive forces and systems, such as homophobia, transphobia, xenophobia, classism, sexism, ableism, and others, which intersect with racism (ENAR, 2020).
> This briefing paper aims to explore the impact of structural racism among racialised sex workers in Europe and Central Asia. To do so, ESWA first reviewed the existing literature in the field of structural racism in Europe and Central Asia, also in relation to sex work. Since data disaggregated by race and ethnicity is lacking in many European and Central Asian countries, ESWA also investigated the literature on sex work and migration, as the groups of racialised sex workers and (undocumented) migrant and refugee sex workers frequently overlap in this context. Following this, ESWA conducted research using an online e-consultation open to all ESWA members, followed by a racialised sex worker focus group to explore the topic more in-depth.
> The briefing paper is structured as follows: the first section details the prevalence and impact of structural racism in the areas of housing, health, labour, law enforcement, and accessing justice. The following section highlights how racialised sex workers resist this racism, and the final section presents conclusions and recommendations to address the issue of structural racism at European, national, and individual levels.
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Much like the previous: don't think it needs further commentary.
A significant portion of sex workers in Europe/CEECA regions are racialized; it's pretty clear racism will thus affect them.As with most things surrounding sex work, however, there are additional layers of discrimination and structural and institutional violences on top.
Here's a relatively in-depth overview of how it materializes in Europe and Central Asia across multiple different intersections.See above for the first part, as well~
#SexWork #Report #Racism #CommunityReport #Legislation #Antitrafficking #Immigration #Colonialism #History #ESWA #Europe #CentralAsia #October2022
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«Sex Work and Racism»
Community Report 1: Historical Overview of Racism in Anti-Sex Work, Anti-Trafficking, and Anti-Immigration (ASWTI) Legislation👥 ESWA 🗓️ April 2022
🌐 Web: https://www.eswalliance.org/sex_work_racism_first_community_report
📄 PDF (© ¿?): https://assets.nationbuilder.com/eswa/pages/234/attachments/original/1649756144/SW___Racism_-_aligned.pdf?1649756144> Racialised people constitute an important yet frequently overlooked group of sex workers in Europe. The daily racism they experience is a result of European and North American chattel slavery, colonialism, and militarised prostitution. Under these systems, white European and North American men obtained uninhibited sexual access to enslaved and colonised people, particularly women (Kempadoo, 2001). Although chattel slavery has been abolished and many former colonies have liberated themselves, racist colonial structures, ideas, stereotypes, and practices continue to exist. For racialised sex workers, many of whom are (undocumented) migrants (Platform for International Cooperation on Undocumented Migrants [PICUM], 2019; Kempadoo, 2001), the racism and discrimination they experience is structurally rooted in a socio-political landscape that includes anti-sex work, anti-trafficking, and anti-immigration (hereafter, ASWTI) laws and policies.
> This community report explores how racism is entangled in ASWTI legislation in Europe. To do so, the European Sex Workers’ Rights Alliance (ESWA) conducted a literature review on the history of sexualised racism in the European context and racism in global and national sex work policies and laws. This community report is thus structured as follows: the first section explains how the sexual racialisation of non-Western peoples by European and North American powers was both a source and product of racism during chattel slavery, colonalism, and militarised prostitution. The following section then explores how sexualised racialisation and racism has influenced ASWTI legislation and policy. The final section presents concluding remarks and recommendations.
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Don't think this one needs the slightest commentary, tbh.
Anti-SW sentiment is DEEPLY intertwined with racism and misogyny; and so is anti-trafficking legislation with control of immigration and sexuality, via colonial ideas.The report exposes the not-so-subtle but often overlooked weave among these topics, which is still very much present to this day.
See below for the second part, as well~
#SexWork #Report #Racism #CommunityReport #Legislation #Antitrafficking #Immigration #Colonialism #History #ESWA #Europe #April2022
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I'm live for the #NSFW NewsFlash discussing how to convert alpha chads into polite, kind, respectful, and functioning members of society.
Find me on my #camsites, podcast audio on clubhouse!#sexwork #camming #camgirl #sexworkiswork #sexynerd #bbw #panties #silkblouse #blousefetish #lacepanties
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«Disclosure as an Unsafe Practice: A Qualitative Exploration of How Stigma and Discrimination Shape Healthcare Engagement and Receipt of Quality Care for Sex Workers in Victoria, Australia»
🗓️ 5th February 2026
🆔 DOI: https://doi.org/10.3390/sexes7010007
📄 PDF (open access): https://mdpi-res.com/d_attachment/sexes/sexes-07-00007/article_deploy/sexes-07-00007-with-cover.pdf> Based on a qualitative health needs assessment with 31 diverse sex workers and 17 key stakeholders (including two mental health practitioners) in Victoria, Australia, this article adds to the emerging literature on stigma, sex work, and mental health. It does so by focusing on one element that plays a key role in determining sex workers’ experience of mental health support: whether they would disclose their sex work to a practitioner, why so, and what happens as a result. Our study finds that experiences and fears of being stigmatised by health practitioners when disclosing may prevent some sex workers from seeking professional mental health support in the first place and lead others to silence it or obfuscate; thus, potentially complicating access to safe and affirming mental healthcare. The value and role of disclosure is analysed in context by acknowledging the agency and ability of sex workers to understand, or take action in response to, their own mental health needs. Peer-to-peer support and solidarity are identified as key to sex workers’ mental well-being. Criminal restrictions on sex work are found to negatively impact sex workers’ access to mental healthcare. The findings from this study support ongoing efforts aimed at the full decriminalisation of sex work in order to improve sex workers’ access to high-quality mental health support, should they seek it, as well as the implementation of sensitivity training for mainstream mental health providers and the creation of reliable and accessible referral lists of sex worker-friendly mental healthcare providers.
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🧵 ESWA Monthly March 2026 (9/10): Recommendations (1/2).
> An open access article on the impact of stigma and discrimination on the quality of care for Sex Workers in Victoria, Australia. This research explores sex workers´ experiences while disclosing sex work to mental health practitioners in Victoria, Australia.#Research #Article #SexWork #MentalHealth #Stigma #Outing #Australia #Victoria #February2026
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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. ❤️🔥😍 💯]
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‣ 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.
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‣ 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.
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‣ 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.
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‣ 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.
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‣ 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.
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‣ 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.
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‣ 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.
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‣ 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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🔬📕 «‘It’s Not Who You Know, It’s Who Knows You’: Understanding Outing and Doxxing as a Form of Violence Against Sex Workers» 🗓️ 1st #February2026 👤 Rosie Hodsdon 👤 Raven Bowen 👤 B [🧵(2/15) ESWA Monthly, Feb2026, research.] #SexWork #Research #Violences #NUM #Surveillance #Outing #Doxxing
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Underground #FacialRecognition Tool Unmasks #Camgirls
An underground site uses facial recognition to reveal the site a #camgirl streams on, potentially letting someone take a woman’s photo from social media, then use the site to out their sex work.
#socialmedia #sexwork #privacy #securityhttps://www.404media.co/underground-facial-recognition-tool-unmasks-camgirls/
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CW: Lewd clip
Blessing you with this beautiful view of my legs and ass in fishnets 🙏🏻
#alttext #sellingcontent #sexwork -
Skins star claims show sexualised her and that she’s ‘treated better on OnlyFans’
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Internet safety is a social problem, not a technical one - but I am forced to keep banging my head against the strictures of the Online Safety Act nevertheless. #spankingporn #sexwork
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Question for current and former sex workers who have had top surgery and were sex workers both before and after:
How did the change impact your sw career from a financial perspective? Please share your experiences in the replies or a DM if you feel comfy doing so!
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