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I think it would be helpful to the conversation to differentiate between "sex positive" sex workers, and sex workers who are in such an abject situation that they are resorting to the the most mask-off self-commodification possible in order to survive. Privileging the discourse of the former over the latter is like using hippie organic farming communes to valorize the exploitation of migrant farm labor. Anyway I'm dumb as poo poo on this topic so I look forward to learning & following along
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# ¿ Jun 5, 2020 19:10 |
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# ¿ May 19, 2024 00:43 |
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smarxist posted:the only differentiation to me that exists is what i said above about imminent physical violence or being bodily restrained and enslaved. My bad, I guess I'm starting from the premise of "sex work is work" and looking forward to the political demands that might flow from a bougie, media-savvy class of sex worker versus a class who is working as stereotypical street prostitutes, within the context of our actually-existing system. I don't think it's a stretch to imagine that, once the basic hurdle of the legitimacy of sex work is surmounted, then the former and latter may still have very different ideas about what protections or regulations are needed, and what the legitimate concerns are. We see this in every other industry.
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# ¿ Jun 5, 2020 19:28 |