As if providers don't have enough to worry about in this time of FOSTA/SESTA, now there's one more threat to their livelihood: a potential banking freeze. Here's a way to keep your money safer.

Podcasts are a beautiful format for narrative storytelling, which often leads to political action (because empathy is created when a listener or reader imagines themselves in the shoes of the character/situation)...

In May, Susan Sarandon tweeted this to the world: "Sex work is a job just like any other, but its criminalization exposes sex workers to discrimination, abuse & exploitation. ...decriminalization is the only way to implement safeguards to protect those in this industry." Oh.

According to New York Times culture writers Wesley Morris and Jenna Wortham, sex in popular culture is notably absent: "Sure, there’s sex in film and TV," they write," but in recent history, there has been an absence of content that treats sex not as an aside, but as the main event."

Anti-porn rhetoric has had a major influence on FOSTA/SESTA in that moralism has been the crux of savior-complex fueled stratagem for time eternal. Reductionist conflations of sex work and sex trafficking permeated public discourse, becoming a mainstream (read: SWERF) feminist torch to carry.

Her history is the very thing that we are holding her to, and we don't have any hope that she plans to evolve and change her policies around decriminalization should she be elected. She simply hasn't given us a reason to believe she will.

Presidential candidates like Harris aren’t going to differentiate between sex work & sex trafficking. And in an era where liberals are falling right-of-center in order to moderate the wiles of Trump’s tantrums, rocking the boat in order to save sex workers just straight up isn’t going to happen.