Stigma, subscriptions and stamina: a male sex worker tells all
A male sex worker tells all about working on OnlyFans and the pros and cons that come with working in the sex work industry.
Notes on Camp: Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma (Jane Schoenbrun, 2026)
Before we begin, fair warning: This is a post about sex. Before we continue, an even fairer, more specific warning: This is a post where I talk about how I have sex. I talk about my body, and how I feel about it, and how sex complicates my feelings about
Sex workers are the unlikely beneficiaries of Twitter Blue
“Twitter is the biggest adult-friendly platform out there.”
After OnlyFans, will sex workers find a new home on the web? - Los An…
archived 24 Aug 2021 23:07:36 UTC
Resources for Sex Workers & Survivors of Sex Trafficking
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Gradients of intimacy and creating shelter: An interview with Erin Kissane
How might we use nature as an inspiration for creating online communities?
Sex Workers Describe the Instability—and Necessity—of OnlyFans
Creators of sexually explicit content talk about what it's like to rely on a platform that can just... change its policies, then change them back.
A Nonideal Theory of Sexual Consent
Our autonomy can be compromised by limitations in our capacities, or by the power relationships within which we are embedded. If we insist that real consent requires full autonomy, then virtually no sex will turn out to be consensual. I argue that under conditions of compromised autonomy, consent must be socially and interpersonally scaffolded. To understand consent as an ethically crucial but nonideal concept, we need to think about how it is related to other requirements for ethical sex, such as the ability to exit a situation, trust, safety, broader social support, epistemic standing in the community, and more.
A Nonideal Theory of Sexual Consent
Our autonomy can be compromised by limitations in our capacities, or by the power relationships within which we are embedded. If we insist that real consent requires full autonomy, then virtually no sex will turn out to be consensual. I argue that under conditions of compromised autonomy, consent must be socially and interpersonally scaffolded. To understand consent as an ethically crucial but nonideal concept, we need to think about how it is related to other requirements for ethical sex, such as the ability to exit a situation, trust, safety, broader social support, epistemic standing in the community, and more.
Opinion | Is It Time for a New Sexual Revolution?
One that actually brings men and women together.
SWCEO
The only way to empower the sex work community is to make sure the tools and resources they need are available to them. That includes helping them recognize the value of their business skills both inside and outside of our industry. The first step in shifting the paradigm from "sex worker" to "sex work CEO" begins when you press play. Begin building your empire with new courses added monthly, and insightful blogs from industry authors every week.
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