Non-issue. In what world would I EVER be holding a book, or looking at anything else, if I am near Jason Momoa?
Non-issue. In what world would I EVER be holding a book, or looking at anything else, if I am near Jason Momoa?
Is this the post you write before you write the next one, then clutching your pearls while lamenting about the media pitting women against each other all the time and how this is all a sinister ploy by the patriarchy? Just asking for a friend.
I have no problem believing that Meghan Markle is high strung and conceited.
That text exchange excerpt ends with Kesha saying “It’s not my battle”. Sounds to me like she was just struggling through it all, and she certainly never wanted those texts to become public. I feel bad for everyone involved that they have.
There’s no way to argue every individual act of prostitution is inherently unsafe.
What horrible logic, bro. Let me get this straight. The first poster is talking about sex workers and the risk involved to an unborn baby, and you retort with, “yeah, why do anything at all? Wrap yourself in bubbles, bla bla bla.” What the fuck are you going on about?
No, I am not against celebrating women (or men) in service industries. I think there is something different about selling your body for the sexual pleasure of others. If sex workers genuinely get fulfillment and have meaningful lives from prostitution: fine. I’m happy for them. I am just very hesitant about…
I think there is a good point being made in this comment — that a well paid, high profile sex worker who has the means to take safeguards to ensure her own personal safety (to the point that she has the ability to turn down clients if something does not feel right to her — up to and including STD testing in advance)…
Why do you believe prostitution is safe?
Normalizing prostitution and presenting it as a career women should pursue leads to the attitudes that allow women to be exploited. It tells readers to assume the women in brothels, in the red light districts, etc are all happy and not to question the brand of feminism that allows men to get rich off our “liberation.”
Am I supposed to feel shamed because I care about the exploitation of women? You should feel shamed women are so low on your priority list.
I am vocal because I am disgusted the patriarchy is selling women this lie that allowing men unfettered access to their bodies is liberation and “good feminism.” Looking at…
I mean, there is a difference between having a opinions and judging another woman’s decisions, and trying to outright stop women from making choices you disagree with.
This seems awfully risky to me, and I’m not totally clear on why she didn’t step it back to stripping/modeling/cam work until the baby comes. Every prostitute is one bad night away from being beaten, raped or murdered, and it’s one thing to take that risk for yourself and another to impose it on an unborn child.
I think it’s a reasonable assumption that women who take money from men in exchange for sex - which men then feel entitled to receive - are at a greater risk of sexual assault than cashiers at kroger.
Similar to the logic claiming the reason more women aren’t prostitutes is because we live in such a puritanical, uptight society. Otherwise being alone and naked with someone stronger than you in an intimate position - for cash, often not very much cash - would be endlessly appealing.
I’m a feminist and I support reproductive rights and I don’t think that sex work, or prostitution, is an awesome career choice that we should all celebrate. No. No No. I’m in favor of whatever social services can make sex workers safe and preserve their health. I will advocate for all the girls and women who deal in…
Knowing what happens to women who are victims of sexual assault why do you believe prostitution could ever be safe?
Once again jezebel, third-wave rag, writes about sex worker by featuring white, well-paid, women. A woman who would have other economic options. Never the women in brothels who are billed for every tampon they use and leave more broken and (literally) broke than when they entered. Or the numerous places where sex work…
There are stigmas related to just about every aspect of pregnancy and motherhood. I don’t care if she’s a sex worker as her regular day job, but yeah I’ll judge the hell out of her for doing it while pregnant if there’s even a <.0001% chance it could harm the baby. I would judge any working mom whose job put the baby…
I’m judging the hell out of these men. How many of them will offer extra for the kid to be in the room once it’s born?