#sexwork — Public Fediverse posts

«De-escalation training for outdoor live events»

🗓 Monday, September 14th
💻 Online 🕡 18:30–20:00 UTC
🎯 For sex workers! 👠
https://events.humanitix.com/de-escalation-training-for-outdoor-live-events

> Come learn how to prepare for, observe and interact with outdoor celebratory crowds and unintended/unwelcome passersby. Facilitators will help you refine current skills you have to apply to live events.

> This Spokes Hub class is free and open to people with lived experience in the sex trades.

— New Moon Network 🇺🇸

#SexWork #SpokesHub #WoodhullFreedomFoundation #NewMoonNetwork #Online #Workshop #2026W38

«De-escalation training for outdoor live events»

🗓 Monday, September 14th
💻 Online 🕡 18:30–20:00 UTC
🎯 For sex workers! 👠
https://events.humanitix.com/de-escalation-training-for-outdoor-live-events

> Come learn how to prepare for, observe and interact with outdoor celebratory crowds and unintended/unwelcome passersby. Facilitators will help you refine current skills you have to apply to live events.

> This Spokes Hub class is free and open to people with lived experience in the sex trades.

— New Moon Network 🇺🇸

#SexWork #SpokesHub #WoodhullFreedomFoundation #NewMoonNetwork #Online #Workshop #2026W38

> «ACCESS TO JUSTICE»

> This is the theme of the INTERNATIONAL SEX WORKERS' DAY 2026.

> TAMPEP calls for an immediate end of the stigmatization of sex workers! Together with sex workers across Europe, we ask for equal rights.

> The working and living conditions of sex workers in Europe, mainly migrant sex workers, remain characterized by precarious circumstances. Discrimination, stigmatization and the increasing call for restrictive laws, particularly at EU level, are further exacerbating the situation.

> Sex workers’ communities, worldwide, therefore commemorate that day to call attention and make demands.

— #TAMPEP 🇪🇺 #Europe

-

> Every June 2nd we celebrate one of the most important days in the year: International Sex Workers' Day!

> This day marks the anniversary of the legendary occupation of the St Nizier church in Lyon, France, by a group of sex workers. They claimed the church for eight days to demand safety, dignity, and labour rights. Their bravery ignited a global movement that continues to inspire us every year.

— #SWAN 🇪🇺 #CEECA

-

> International Sex Workers' Rights Day. Sex work is work.

> We demand the full recognition, protection, and fulfilment of sex workers' labour, health, and human rights in law and policy.

> Nothing about sex workers without sex workers. Sex workers are organisers, leaders, and agents of change. Their voices must be at the centre of all decisions that affect their lives.

> We reject all forms of criminalisation of sex work. We reject the ongoing conflation of sex work with trafficking and gender-based violence, narratives that fuel stigma, increase harm, and strip people of rights and safety. Sex workers' rights are human rights!

> Today, we amplify the voices of TGEU Board Members Tayri Fadil (she/her) and Alex Shah (she/her).

> “Today we honour SWers leading the struggle. We demand full decriminalisation, labour rights, and legal protection for migrant and trans SWers. End police harassment and persecution. Solidarity, resistance, and collective power until we win justice and safety for all SWers.” — Tayri Fadil

> “On this day, we amplify the political demands of sex workers for full decriminalisation, labour recognition, social protection, migration justice, and freedom from state violence, surveillance, and stigma. This day is a transnational call for bodily autonomy, intersectional justice, and the unequivocal protection of sex workers’ human rights. Sex workers are the ancient, present, and future of labour.” — Alex Shah

> Follow our friends at ESWA to stay up to date with the sex worker movement. #SexWork #SexWorkIsWork #EndTheStigma #RightsNotRescue #TransRights #TransRightsAreHumanRights

— #TGEU 🇪🇺🏳️‍⚧️

-

#SexWork #ISWD #ISWD2026 #Europe

> «ACCESS TO JUSTICE»

> This is the theme of the INTERNATIONAL SEX WORKERS' DAY 2026.

> TAMPEP calls for an immediate end of the stigmatization of sex workers! Together with sex workers across Europe, we ask for equal rights.

> The working and living conditions of sex workers in Europe, mainly migrant sex workers, remain characterized by precarious circumstances. Discrimination, stigmatization and the increasing call for restrictive laws, particularly at EU level, are further exacerbating the situation.

> Sex workers’ communities, worldwide, therefore commemorate that day to call attention and make demands.

— #TAMPEP 🇪🇺 #Europe

-

> Every June 2nd we celebrate one of the most important days in the year: International Sex Workers' Day!

> This day marks the anniversary of the legendary occupation of the St Nizier church in Lyon, France, by a group of sex workers. They claimed the church for eight days to demand safety, dignity, and labour rights. Their bravery ignited a global movement that continues to inspire us every year.

— #SWAN 🇪🇺 #CEECA

-

> International Sex Workers' Rights Day. Sex work is work.

> We demand the full recognition, protection, and fulfilment of sex workers' labour, health, and human rights in law and policy.

> Nothing about sex workers without sex workers. Sex workers are organisers, leaders, and agents of change. Their voices must be at the centre of all decisions that affect their lives.

> We reject all forms of criminalisation of sex work. We reject the ongoing conflation of sex work with trafficking and gender-based violence, narratives that fuel stigma, increase harm, and strip people of rights and safety. Sex workers' rights are human rights!

> Today, we amplify the voices of TGEU Board Members Tayri Fadil (she/her) and Alex Shah (she/her).

> “Today we honour SWers leading the struggle. We demand full decriminalisation, labour rights, and legal protection for migrant and trans SWers. End police harassment and persecution. Solidarity, resistance, and collective power until we win justice and safety for all SWers.” — Tayri Fadil

> “On this day, we amplify the political demands of sex workers for full decriminalisation, labour recognition, social protection, migration justice, and freedom from state violence, surveillance, and stigma. This day is a transnational call for bodily autonomy, intersectional justice, and the unequivocal protection of sex workers’ human rights. Sex workers are the ancient, present, and future of labour.” — Alex Shah

> Follow our friends at ESWA to stay up to date with the sex worker movement. #SexWork #SexWorkIsWork #EndTheStigma #RightsNotRescue #TransRights #TransRightsAreHumanRights

— #TGEU 🇪🇺🏳️‍⚧️

-

#SexWork #ISWD #ISWD2026 #Europe

> «ACCESS TO JUSTICE»

> This is the theme of the INTERNATIONAL SEX WORKERS' DAY 2026.

> TAMPEP calls for an immediate end of the stigmatization of sex workers! Together with sex workers across Europe, we ask for equal rights.

> The working and living conditions of sex workers in Europe, mainly migrant sex workers, remain characterized by precarious circumstances. Discrimination, stigmatization and the increasing call for restrictive laws, particularly at EU level, are further exacerbating the situation.

> Sex workers’ communities, worldwide, therefore commemorate that day to call attention and make demands.

— #TAMPEP 🇪🇺 #Europe

-

> Every June 2nd we celebrate one of the most important days in the year: International Sex Workers' Day!

> This day marks the anniversary of the legendary occupation of the St Nizier church in Lyon, France, by a group of sex workers. They claimed the church for eight days to demand safety, dignity, and labour rights. Their bravery ignited a global movement that continues to inspire us every year.

— #SWAN 🇪🇺 #CEECA

-

> International Sex Workers' Rights Day. Sex work is work.

> We demand the full recognition, protection, and fulfilment of sex workers' labour, health, and human rights in law and policy.

> Nothing about sex workers without sex workers. Sex workers are organisers, leaders, and agents of change. Their voices must be at the centre of all decisions that affect their lives.

> We reject all forms of criminalisation of sex work. We reject the ongoing conflation of sex work with trafficking and gender-based violence, narratives that fuel stigma, increase harm, and strip people of rights and safety. Sex workers' rights are human rights!

> Today, we amplify the voices of TGEU Board Members Tayri Fadil (she/her) and Alex Shah (she/her).

> “Today we honour SWers leading the struggle. We demand full decriminalisation, labour rights, and legal protection for migrant and trans SWers. End police harassment and persecution. Solidarity, resistance, and collective power until we win justice and safety for all SWers.” — Tayri Fadil

> “On this day, we amplify the political demands of sex workers for full decriminalisation, labour recognition, social protection, migration justice, and freedom from state violence, surveillance, and stigma. This day is a transnational call for bodily autonomy, intersectional justice, and the unequivocal protection of sex workers’ human rights. Sex workers are the ancient, present, and future of labour.” — Alex Shah

> Follow our friends at ESWA to stay up to date with the sex worker movement. #SexWork #SexWorkIsWork #EndTheStigma #RightsNotRescue #TransRights #TransRightsAreHumanRights

— #TGEU 🇪🇺🏳️‍⚧️

-

#SexWork #ISWD #ISWD2026 #Europe

> «ACCESS TO JUSTICE»

> This is the theme of the INTERNATIONAL SEX WORKERS' DAY 2026.

> TAMPEP calls for an immediate end of the stigmatization of sex workers! Together with sex workers across Europe, we ask for equal rights.

> The working and living conditions of sex workers in Europe, mainly migrant sex workers, remain characterized by precarious circumstances. Discrimination, stigmatization and the increasing call for restrictive laws, particularly at EU level, are further exacerbating the situation.

> Sex workers’ communities, worldwide, therefore commemorate that day to call attention and make demands.

— #TAMPEP 🇪🇺 #Europe

-

> Every June 2nd we celebrate one of the most important days in the year: International Sex Workers' Day!

> This day marks the anniversary of the legendary occupation of the St Nizier church in Lyon, France, by a group of sex workers. They claimed the church for eight days to demand safety, dignity, and labour rights. Their bravery ignited a global movement that continues to inspire us every year.

— #SWAN 🇪🇺 #CEECA

-

> International Sex Workers' Rights Day. Sex work is work.

> We demand the full recognition, protection, and fulfilment of sex workers' labour, health, and human rights in law and policy.

> Nothing about sex workers without sex workers. Sex workers are organisers, leaders, and agents of change. Their voices must be at the centre of all decisions that affect their lives.

> We reject all forms of criminalisation of sex work. We reject the ongoing conflation of sex work with trafficking and gender-based violence, narratives that fuel stigma, increase harm, and strip people of rights and safety. Sex workers' rights are human rights!

> Today, we amplify the voices of TGEU Board Members Tayri Fadil (she/her) and Alex Shah (she/her).

> “Today we honour SWers leading the struggle. We demand full decriminalisation, labour rights, and legal protection for migrant and trans SWers. End police harassment and persecution. Solidarity, resistance, and collective power until we win justice and safety for all SWers.” — Tayri Fadil

> “On this day, we amplify the political demands of sex workers for full decriminalisation, labour recognition, social protection, migration justice, and freedom from state violence, surveillance, and stigma. This day is a transnational call for bodily autonomy, intersectional justice, and the unequivocal protection of sex workers’ human rights. Sex workers are the ancient, present, and future of labour.” — Alex Shah

> Follow our friends at ESWA to stay up to date with the sex worker movement. #SexWork #SexWorkIsWork #EndTheStigma #RightsNotRescue #TransRights #TransRightsAreHumanRights

— #TGEU 🇪🇺🏳️‍⚧️

-

#SexWork #ISWD #ISWD2026 #Europe

> «ACCESS TO JUSTICE»

> This is the theme of the INTERNATIONAL SEX WORKERS' DAY 2026.

> TAMPEP calls for an immediate end of the stigmatization of sex workers! Together with sex workers across Europe, we ask for equal rights.

> The working and living conditions of sex workers in Europe, mainly migrant sex workers, remain characterized by precarious circumstances. Discrimination, stigmatization and the increasing call for restrictive laws, particularly at EU level, are further exacerbating the situation.

> Sex workers’ communities, worldwide, therefore commemorate that day to call attention and make demands.

— #TAMPEP 🇪🇺 #Europe

-

> Every June 2nd we celebrate one of the most important days in the year: International Sex Workers' Day!

> This day marks the anniversary of the legendary occupation of the St Nizier church in Lyon, France, by a group of sex workers. They claimed the church for eight days to demand safety, dignity, and labour rights. Their bravery ignited a global movement that continues to inspire us every year.

— #SWAN 🇪🇺 #CEECA

-

> International Sex Workers' Rights Day. Sex work is work.

> We demand the full recognition, protection, and fulfilment of sex workers' labour, health, and human rights in law and policy.

> Nothing about sex workers without sex workers. Sex workers are organisers, leaders, and agents of change. Their voices must be at the centre of all decisions that affect their lives.

> We reject all forms of criminalisation of sex work. We reject the ongoing conflation of sex work with trafficking and gender-based violence, narratives that fuel stigma, increase harm, and strip people of rights and safety. Sex workers' rights are human rights!

> Today, we amplify the voices of TGEU Board Members Tayri Fadil (she/her) and Alex Shah (she/her).

> “Today we honour SWers leading the struggle. We demand full decriminalisation, labour rights, and legal protection for migrant and trans SWers. End police harassment and persecution. Solidarity, resistance, and collective power until we win justice and safety for all SWers.” — Tayri Fadil

> “On this day, we amplify the political demands of sex workers for full decriminalisation, labour recognition, social protection, migration justice, and freedom from state violence, surveillance, and stigma. This day is a transnational call for bodily autonomy, intersectional justice, and the unequivocal protection of sex workers’ human rights. Sex workers are the ancient, present, and future of labour.” — Alex Shah

> Follow our friends at ESWA to stay up to date with the sex worker movement. #SexWork #SexWorkIsWork #EndTheStigma #RightsNotRescue #TransRights #TransRightsAreHumanRights

— #TGEU 🇪🇺🏳️‍⚧️

-

#SexWork #ISWD #ISWD2026 #Europe

> Today, we're honouring the strength and resilience, and solidarity of sex workers across Africa and around the world. We celebrate the people who continue to support one another, speak up for their rights, build community, and keep pushing for a more just and inclusive world.

> This day is about us our voices, our stories, our lives, and our right to live free from violence, stigma, discrimination, and criminalization.

> Join us as we celebrate our community, our achievements, and the ongoing fight for dignity, justice, and decriminalization.

> #ISWD2026 #InternationalSexWorkersDay #RedUmbrella #AccessToJustice #DecriminalizationNow #SexWorkersRightsAreHumanRights #ASWAAlliance

> «International Sex Workers' Day», 2 June 2026. A day to honor courage, resistance, and the ongoing fight for justice…

— #ASWA Alliance 🌍 #Africa

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[Oops, somehow missed this one yesterday… 😅 Well, uploaded now. ^^]

#SexWork #ISWD #ISWD2026

«8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference in Berlin»

🗓️ 25th–28th April 2026
🇩🇪🏙 Berlin 📍 Ashawo Café
(Exerzierstraße 13)
💶 0–50€ (see 👉) 🎟️ https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-8th-annual-black-swer-conference-tickets-1986057905659?aff=oddtdtcreator

> The 8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference is back, April 25–28 in Berlin, under the organization theme “This Bridge Called Our Backs.”

> This year, we’re building, holding, and crossing that bridge together through live sessions with Marbeliete, Godxxx Noirphiles, and new member Magdaline Lipesa, plus powerful pre-recorded sessions from our previous Villainous conference.

> With support from Mama Cash and Guerilla Fund, we’re continuing to center access and community. €100 scholarships are available for up to 10 local migrant, Black, and Sex Worker communities.

> No traditional tickets, entry is through membership donations available ahead of the conference by visiting https://thebswc.eventbrite.com. Other donation options will be available at the door each day.
> Come through and build with us.

-

🧵 ESWA Monthly March 2026 (8/10), Opportunities (3/3).

> The Black Sex Worker Collective¹ will host the 8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference under the organisation theme, "This Bridge Called Our Backs”. They explain on their Instagram² that, “This year, we’re building, holding, and crossing that bridge together through live sessions with Marbeliete, Godxxx Noirphiles, and new member Magdaline Lipesa, plus powerful pre-recorded sessions from our previous Villainous conference. With support from Mama Cash and Guerilla Fund, we’re continuing to center access and community. €100 scholarships are available for up to 10 local migrant, Black, and Sex Worker communities”.

¹ https://thebswc.org
² https://www.instagram.com/p/DWRgMhQCBxm/

#SexWork #BSWC #BSWCBerlin #BlackSexWorkerCollective #BlackSexWorkerConference #BlackSexWorkerConference2026 #BuildingBridges #Berlin #Germany #2026W17 #2026W18

«8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference in Berlin»

🗓️ 25th–28th April 2026
🇩🇪🏙 Berlin 📍 Ashawo Café
(Exerzierstraße 13)
💶 0–50€ (see 👉) 🎟️ https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-8th-annual-black-swer-conference-tickets-1986057905659?aff=oddtdtcreator

> The 8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference is back, April 25–28 in Berlin, under the organization theme “This Bridge Called Our Backs.”

> This year, we’re building, holding, and crossing that bridge together through live sessions with Marbeliete, Godxxx Noirphiles, and new member Magdaline Lipesa, plus powerful pre-recorded sessions from our previous Villainous conference.

> With support from Mama Cash and Guerilla Fund, we’re continuing to center access and community. €100 scholarships are available for up to 10 local migrant, Black, and Sex Worker communities.

> No traditional tickets, entry is through membership donations available ahead of the conference by visiting https://thebswc.eventbrite.com. Other donation options will be available at the door each day.
> Come through and build with us.

-

🧵 ESWA Monthly March 2026 (8/10), Opportunities (3/3).

> The Black Sex Worker Collective¹ will host the 8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference under the organisation theme, "This Bridge Called Our Backs”. They explain on their Instagram² that, “This year, we’re building, holding, and crossing that bridge together through live sessions with Marbeliete, Godxxx Noirphiles, and new member Magdaline Lipesa, plus powerful pre-recorded sessions from our previous Villainous conference. With support from Mama Cash and Guerilla Fund, we’re continuing to center access and community. €100 scholarships are available for up to 10 local migrant, Black, and Sex Worker communities”.

¹ https://thebswc.org
² https://www.instagram.com/p/DWRgMhQCBxm/

#SexWork #BSWC #BSWCBerlin #BlackSexWorkerCollective #BlackSexWorkerConference #BlackSexWorkerConference2026 #BuildingBridges #Berlin #Germany #2026W17 #2026W18

«8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference in Berlin»

🗓️ 25th–28th April 2026
🇩🇪🏙 Berlin 📍 Ashawo Café
(Exerzierstraße 13)
💶 0–50€ (see 👉) 🎟️ https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-8th-annual-black-swer-conference-tickets-1986057905659?aff=oddtdtcreator

> The 8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference is back, April 25–28 in Berlin, under the organization theme “This Bridge Called Our Backs.”

> This year, we’re building, holding, and crossing that bridge together through live sessions with Marbeliete, Godxxx Noirphiles, and new member Magdaline Lipesa, plus powerful pre-recorded sessions from our previous Villainous conference.

> With support from Mama Cash and Guerilla Fund, we’re continuing to center access and community. €100 scholarships are available for up to 10 local migrant, Black, and Sex Worker communities.

> No traditional tickets, entry is through membership donations available ahead of the conference by visiting https://thebswc.eventbrite.com. Other donation options will be available at the door each day.
> Come through and build with us.

-

🧵 ESWA Monthly March 2026 (8/10), Opportunities (3/3).

> The Black Sex Worker Collective¹ will host the 8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference under the organisation theme, "This Bridge Called Our Backs”. They explain on their Instagram² that, “This year, we’re building, holding, and crossing that bridge together through live sessions with Marbeliete, Godxxx Noirphiles, and new member Magdaline Lipesa, plus powerful pre-recorded sessions from our previous Villainous conference. With support from Mama Cash and Guerilla Fund, we’re continuing to center access and community. €100 scholarships are available for up to 10 local migrant, Black, and Sex Worker communities”.

¹ https://thebswc.org
² https://www.instagram.com/p/DWRgMhQCBxm/

#SexWork #BSWC #BSWCBerlin #BlackSexWorkerCollective #BlackSexWorkerConference #BlackSexWorkerConference2026 #BuildingBridges #Berlin #Germany #2026W17 #2026W18

«8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference in Berlin»

🗓️ 25th–28th April 2026
🇩🇪🏙 Berlin 📍 Ashawo Café
(Exerzierstraße 13)
💶 0–50€ (see 👉) 🎟️ https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-8th-annual-black-swer-conference-tickets-1986057905659?aff=oddtdtcreator

> The 8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference is back, April 25–28 in Berlin, under the organization theme “This Bridge Called Our Backs.”

> This year, we’re building, holding, and crossing that bridge together through live sessions with Marbeliete, Godxxx Noirphiles, and new member Magdaline Lipesa, plus powerful pre-recorded sessions from our previous Villainous conference.

> With support from Mama Cash and Guerilla Fund, we’re continuing to center access and community. €100 scholarships are available for up to 10 local migrant, Black, and Sex Worker communities.

> No traditional tickets, entry is through membership donations available ahead of the conference by visiting https://thebswc.eventbrite.com. Other donation options will be available at the door each day.
> Come through and build with us.

-

🧵 ESWA Monthly March 2026 (8/10), Opportunities (3/3).

> The Black Sex Worker Collective¹ will host the 8th Annual Black Sex Worker Conference under the organisation theme, "This Bridge Called Our Backs”. They explain on their Instagram² that, “This year, we’re building, holding, and crossing that bridge together through live sessions with Marbeliete, Godxxx Noirphiles, and new member Magdaline Lipesa, plus powerful pre-recorded sessions from our previous Villainous conference. With support from Mama Cash and Guerilla Fund, we’re continuing to center access and community. €100 scholarships are available for up to 10 local migrant, Black, and Sex Worker communities”.

¹ https://thebswc.org
² https://www.instagram.com/p/DWRgMhQCBxm/

#SexWork #BSWC #BSWCBerlin #BlackSexWorkerCollective #BlackSexWorkerConference #BlackSexWorkerConference2026 #BuildingBridges #Berlin #Germany #2026W17 #2026W18

Tonight on #NSFW NewsFlash: Average #penis size has been on the rise, #butt why?
#Cum on a journey with me down menmory lane as we figure it out!
#GRWM #clubhouse is up now chatting platform updates & obituaries (RIP)
Live with @RileySynn on our #spicy sites soon for the #flash portion of the #news :P
#lovense toys are charged & ready for goofy #gooners, funny #finsubs, punny #paypigs, & silly #simps to set them off!
#femdom #adultcontent #findom #sexwork #sexworkiswork #porn

«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

«Feminist self-defense workshop» (March advance ^~) 🗓️ Tuesday 3 #March2026 🕡 18:30–21:30 CET 🇧🇪 #Belgium 🏙️ #Schaerbeek 📍 Rue d'Aerschot 208 👥 FEROS 🎯 Reserved for SWers #Event #Workshop #SexWork #SelfDefense #Feminisms #UTSOPI #FEROS

My friend, Ginger Kittens(Sarah) of our local #CheesecakeBurlesqueRevue troupe, is an amazing woman. She's overcome many traumas & uplifted herself. A graduate of UVIC women's studies, longtime #PEERSVictoria support worker & advocate for legalized #SexWork.
We were threatened by local VicPD & bullied by Conservative jerks after doing a #RedUmbrella annual memorial rally to support #SexWorkers & to honour all sex workers lives lost & to demand those cases get investigated & to demand a stop to marginalization of sex workers.

#VictoriaBC #Burlesque #Performers #PerformingArts #ArtOfTease #BehindTheScenes #BCBurlesque #VancouverIsland #VanIsle #fencenet #MonochromeMonday #portraits #pinup #BWphoto

Sex workers in a #brothel in France, circa 1910.

"Sex work is not the oldest profession in the world; anthropologists have found no evidence of selling sex within numerous (so called) primitive societies. The northern hill tribes of Thailand had no word for prostitution, and Victorian explorers were surprised to discover that the Dyak people of Borneo had ‘no word to express that vice’, and when Christian missionary, Lorrin Andrews, translated the bible into Hawaiian in 1865, he had to invent new words to teach the islanders about the concept of sexual shame, and infidelity. But, wherever you find money, you also find sex work."

Source: Kate Lister | Sex Work Expert

#sexwork #historyofprostitution #Indigenous #Capitalism

“We Are Loved”: How #Organizer #TabythaGonzalez Became #NYC’s #AuntieTaby.

#TheStroll #veteran honors the #elders who helped her #survive and #applauds the #radical #youth #inspiring her next era.

#Women #Transgender #LGBTQ #LGBTQIA #NewYork #NewYorkCity #Incarceration #Homelessness #SexWorkers #SexWork #SurvivalSexWork

https://www.them.us/story/tabytha-gonzalez-aunty-tabby-organizer-trans-elder-project

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!

#poll #polls #topsurgery #trans #sexworkers #sexworker #sexwork #lgbt #question #questions #sw #swer #fetishmodel #pornperformer #pornperformers #eroticlabor #pornactor #porncreators #porncreator #transsexworker #transsexworkers

#CFP from my Inbox: UK conference in Oct 2023

Open to participants from #academia and beyond

#SexualityStudies #GenderStudies #MediaStudies #TelevisionStudies #FilmStudies #TransStudies #SexWork #PornStudies

@academicchatter

https://www.sexincontemporarymedia.com/call-for-papers

Remember to watermark everything you post that you want to have tracked back to your stage name! That way if/when your work is stolen and distributed, it serves as advertising and potential new fans aren't left sadly unable to trace the origins of their new favorite images

#sexworkadvice #sexworktip #sexworktips #sexwork #sexworker #sexworkers #porncreator #porncreators #creator #creators #contentcreator #contentcreationtips #contentcreators #contentcreatortips #watermark #watermarks