unityoasis

[unityoasis]

Unlocking Intimacy: How to Bring Up Emetophilia with Your Partner 💫

Have you ever felt a desire that's hard to express? 🤐 You're not alone. Exploring fetishes such as emetophilia can be a journey of self-discovery and deeper connection. Our latest guide dives into psychological persuasion techniques to help you communicate your desires openly and honestly while accepting rejection and navigating informed consent.

🌟 Discover:

The art of starting sensitive conversations

Building trust and understanding with your partner

Overcoming fears and embracing authenticity

Ready to take the next step in your relationship? Dive into our comprehensive guide here: 👉 How to Bring Up Emetophilia to Your Partner

Let's break the taboos and embrace open communication together! 💖

[unityoasis]

Guess Who's Back, Back Again

<3 Not sure which one of you trolls thought you'd win this one, but I didn't violate ToS. So they unbanned me!~ <3 Time to be pro-sex worker/Pro Consensual Ethical Harem! <3

[unityoasis]

The Case Against Criminalizing Sex Work: A Rebuttal to Common Concerns

Opening Argument

Sex work remains a deeply contentious issue, with strong opinions on both sides. Recently, a survival sex worker(@princessterf) shared their perspective(which I welcome), highlighting numerous concerns about the health risks, exploitation, and ethical dilemmas surrounding the industry. While these concerns are valid and deserve attention, I believe that the criminalization of sex work exacerbates these problems rather than resolving them. Here, I will address these concerns and argue that legalization and regulation of sex work are essential for the health, safety, and rights of workers.

Addressing Health and Safety Concerns

Asymptomatic STIs and Health Risks

The argument that regular check-ups won't fully prevent the spread of asymptomatic STIs, such as herpes, is valid. However, the criminalization of sex work makes it significantly harder for workers to access healthcare services. Legalization would allow for better healthcare protocols, including mandatory health screenings and access to effective treatments. Workers in a regulated industry can receive education on health practices and maintain open communication with healthcare providers without fear of legal repercussions.

HIV and STI Outbreaks

The HIV outbreaks in the porn industry in the past highlight the importance of stringent health regulations. Legalization allows for the implementation of comprehensive health and safety standards, regular testing, and immediate response protocols to contain and manage outbreaks. Countries that have legalized and regulated sex work, such as New Zealand, report better health outcomes and lower rates of HIV transmission among sex workers due to these measures.

Protecting Workers' Rights

Exploitation and Trafficking

The claim that legalization increases demand for trafficked individuals is a common concern. However, evidence from countries with legalized sex work suggests otherwise. Legalization allows for better oversight and the differentiation between consensual adult work and exploitation. Authorities can focus resources on combating trafficking and supporting victims rather than criminalizing consensual workers. Proper regulation and worker protections can help prevent pimps and traffickers from exploiting legal loopholes.

Legal Issues and Worker Safety

Concerns about legal issues arising from refusal to "service" clients or cases of "theft of services" highlight the need for clear legal protections for workers. Legalization should be accompanied by robust laws that protect workers' rights to refuse service without fear of legal/physical/verbal repercussions and ensure that any disputes are handled fairly. This legal framework can protect workers from exploitation and abuse while providing them with the same rights and protections as other labor sectors.

Respecting Personal Choices and Combating Stigma

The Right to Choose

The assertion that all sex work is inherently bad and tied to trafficking fails to acknowledge the agency of individuals who choose this profession. Criminalization stigmatizes sex work and forces it underground, making it more dangerous for those involved. Legalization respects the personal choices of adults, providing them with a safe and regulated environment in which to work. This approach can reduce societal stigma and promote a more inclusive understanding of different forms of labor.

Protecting Vulnerable Populations

Concerns about young individuals being pressured into sex work, such as through platforms like OnlyFans, are valid. However, these issues stem from broader societal problems, including economic inequality and lack of education. Also it should be noted, legalization can include strict age verification processes and support services to protect minors and vulnerable individuals from exploitation. Additionally, providing alternative economic opportunities and education especially about financial literacy, and asset management can help address the root causes that drive people to sex work out of necessity.

Conclusion

Criminalizing sex work does not solve the problems it aims to address; instead, it exacerbates them. Legalization and regulation offer a more effective solution by improving health outcomes, protecting workers' rights, and reducing exploitation. It is crucial to move beyond stigma and recognize the complex realities of sex work, offering support and protection to those who choose this profession while combating true instances of trafficking and exploitation. By embracing a more compassionate and pragmatic approach, we can create a safer, healthier, and more just society for everyone.

@princessterf 

Why Legalizing Sex Work Can Make Things Safer For Women

A chain of recent comments with @renniejaeger has inspired me to write this defense so good job on making me stop being lazy and going all out! However I emphatically disagree with all points you make. Sex work, or when people are paid for sexual activities, is a hot topic that many people disagree about. But it's important to understand why making it legal can actually help people who choose to do this kind of work. Here's why:

Keeping People Healthy and Safe

If sex work is legal, we can make rules to keep people healthy and safe. Workers can get regular health check-ups, which helps stop the spread of diseases. They can also work in safe places where they are less likely to get hurt or treated badly. When sex work is illegal, workers have to hide, which makes it much more dangerous for them.

Protecting Workers' Rights

When sex work is legal, workers can go to the police if someone hurts them or treats them unfairly. Right now, if sex workers are hurt, they might be too scared to ask for help because they could get in trouble themselves. This leads to relying on pimps who take their money and abuse them further. Legalizing sex work means workers can stand up for their rights and make sure they are treated fairly. It also gives them economic sovereignty to hold their own money and go after those who steal from them or exploit them.

Respecting People's Choices

Many people choose to do sex work. It might not be a choice everyone understands or agrees with, but it is their decision. Saying "all sex work is bad" or "all sex workers are victims" ignores that some people choose this job and find it empowering. Legalizing it means we respect their choice and help make their work safe.

Fixing Bigger Problems

People often become sex workers because they need money and don't have other job options. We should work on fixing these bigger problems, like not having enough good jobs, and governments manipulating our money after we already work for it. If sex work is legal, we can also have more means to make sure people are not tricked or forced into it and that they have other opportunities if they want them or can leave the profession.

Stopping the Myths

There are a lot of wrong ideas about sex work. Some people think "all sex work is the same as rape or abuse", but that's not true. When sex work is consensual and legal, it’s a job like any other. If we keep thinking it’s all bad, we make it harder for workers to be safe and treated with respect. Further stigmatizing sex workers will only lead to further dehumanizing treatment by exploiters.

What We Should Do

Making sex work legal doesn’t mean saying everyone should do it. It means creating a safer, fairer environment for those who choose it. We need to listen to sex workers and give them the same protections and rights as any other worker. This way, we make sure everyone is safe, respected, and treated fairly.

By changing how we think about sex work and making it legal, we can protect people, help them stay healthy, and respect their choices. It’s time to make real changes that help sex workers feel safe and valued.

[unityoasis]

I blazed some of my posts about consensual harems because it needs to be talked about. In a world where diverse lifestyles are often misunderstood, promoting dialogue is crucial. This isn’t about forcing views but fostering understanding. By blazing it, I aimed to spark conversation and challenge biases. Everyone deserves to see different perspectives and decide for themselves. 💖

[unityoasis]

"WhAt'S tHe GuY tHeRe FoR?! yOu RuInEd A gOoD hArEm! LeSbIaN hArEmS oNlY" Oh, really? O.o So, just to clarify, I’m not opposed to lesbian harems or anything like this, but, fun factoid: polygamy is illegal in America and most other places.

Five women can't legally marry each other either. Personally, I’m all for consenting adults choosing their own relationships and sexual dynamics, but single male, multiple females is just my preferred setup.

Plus, it tends to invoke an ire that leads it to get more views and maybe even open a few minds for poly lifestyles in general. It's not my fault it makes you angry. <3

[unityoasis]

Your blog is satire, right??

Nope, this blog is serious. I genuinely believe in promoting the right for adults to choose consensual alternative lifestyles. It's ironic that people claim "you're free" or "you live in a free country," yet if three or more people want to enter a consensual relationship, regardless of gender or dynamic (like three+ lesbians can't even form a harem/get married to each other, for example, so it's not just about my preferred format of harem), it's frowned upon for everyone. Legally, you literally can't have multiple partners in marriage in the "land of the free and home of the brave."

As for sex work, the belief that it should be criminalized or isn't valid work is one of the main reasons sex workers face degradation. By saying it's not legitimate work, you're perpetuating the stigma. If someone works in construction for 20+ years, damaging their body and being mistreated by their boss, no one says, "That's not a real job." In fact, typically if we see them being degraded we'd put protections in place, for, rather than criminalize the one being mistreated, wouldn't we? We need to extend the same respect and legitimacy to sex work. Like I said...I sincerely encourage those who disagree to engage(I've followed over 40+ Blogs that disagree with me simply to keep the dialogue going)! I definitely use buzzwords and triggering tags to invoke people to pay more attention so I do get why it comes off as satirical though. <3

Thank you for the question, UnityOasis.org

[unityoasis]

🚨 Big news! 🚨

Thanks to the response from those who agree, and our haters, we're doing a whole story arc to normalize and celebrate consensual harems and sex work! 🎉 No more shame, just love, respect, and mutual consent. We know this will spark some strong opinions, so let’s hear them! Whether you agree or disagree, we want to hear it! Let’s have an open, respectful dialogue and challenge those echo chambers together. 💖🌟 Who’s ready for some real talk?

#NormalizeIt #LegalizeIt #SexWorkIsWork #ConsensualHarems #NoMoreShame #OpenMinds #UnityOasis

Without Further Adieu,

Welcome to UnityOasis.org!

[unityoasis]

Eminem: and then he said nobody plays my shit in the club...

Slim Shady: And I'm NGL I kinda took that personally!

[unityoasis]

begone shaytan!

Hey @latedawnsandearlysunsets,

Thanks for sharing your perspective. I wholeheartedly welcome anyone to do so, and I encourage even those that entirely disagree with me.

I believe that engaging with differing viewpoints is crucial for growth and understanding for both of us. While we may disagree on the topics of things such as harems and sex work, I think it's important to discuss these issues openly and respectfully.

By interacting with those who hold different opinions, we can better understand each other and potentially find common ground. Blocking out opposing views only reinforces echo chambers, which I feel hinders progress. Let's strive for constructive dialogue and mutual respect. You can block me if you want though, as that is 100% your choice.

If I am wrong, as an intellectually honest person I would want to know. I appreciate your skepticism; it shows a commitment to critical thinking and honesty. Do you agree that open dialogue can help us both grow?

Best regards, UnityOasis.org

[unityoasis]

@guccicrypt

By your logic, anyone working at a job they don’t enjoy, like McDonald's, isn’t making a choice either, since everyone needs money to survive. Economic necessity influences many career choices, but it doesn't negate the element of choice. There are numerous examples of women and men who have used money from sex work to pay for their education and earn degrees. Often, they stay in the industry because it pays more than traditional career paths.

Here's a list of porn stars who have earned college degrees for reference: Pornstars with Degrees

Women are not commodities, and respecting their autonomy means supporting their right to choose their profession without judgment. Exploitation is a complex issue, and it’s important to address the systemic factors rather than stigmatizing the individuals involved.

Why Legalizing Sex Work Can Make Things Safer For Women

A chain of recent comments with @renniejaeger has inspired me to write this defense so good job on making me stop being lazy and going all out! However I emphatically disagree with all points you make. Sex work, or when people are paid for sexual activities, is a hot topic that many people disagree about. But it's important to understand why making it legal can actually help people who choose to do this kind of work. Here's why:

Keeping People Healthy and Safe

If sex work is legal, we can make rules to keep people healthy and safe. Workers can get regular health check-ups, which helps stop the spread of diseases. They can also work in safe places where they are less likely to get hurt or treated badly. When sex work is illegal, workers have to hide, which makes it much more dangerous for them.

Protecting Workers' Rights

When sex work is legal, workers can go to the police if someone hurts them or treats them unfairly. Right now, if sex workers are hurt, they might be too scared to ask for help because they could get in trouble themselves. This leads to relying on pimps who take their money and abuse them further. Legalizing sex work means workers can stand up for their rights and make sure they are treated fairly. It also gives them economic sovereignty to hold their own money and go after those who steal from them or exploit them.

Respecting People's Choices

Many people choose to do sex work. It might not be a choice everyone understands or agrees with, but it is their decision. Saying "all sex work is bad" or "all sex workers are victims" ignores that some people choose this job and find it empowering. Legalizing it means we respect their choice and help make their work safe.

Fixing Bigger Problems

People often become sex workers because they need money and don't have other job options. We should work on fixing these bigger problems, like not having enough good jobs, and governments manipulating our money after we already work for it. If sex work is legal, we can also have more means to make sure people are not tricked or forced into it and that they have other opportunities if they want them or can leave the profession.

Stopping the Myths

There are a lot of wrong ideas about sex work. Some people think "all sex work is the same as rape or abuse", but that's not true. When sex work is consensual and legal, it’s a job like any other. If we keep thinking it’s all bad, we make it harder for workers to be safe and treated with respect. Further stigmatizing sex workers will only lead to further dehumanizing treatment by exploiters.

What We Should Do

Making sex work legal doesn’t mean saying everyone should do it. It means creating a safer, fairer environment for those who choose it. We need to listen to sex workers and give them the same protections and rights as any other worker. This way, we make sure everyone is safe, respected, and treated fairly.

By changing how we think about sex work and making it legal, we can protect people, help them stay healthy, and respect their choices. It’s time to make real changes that help sex workers feel safe and valued.

[unityoasis]

How Many Women Would Join a Multi-Female, Single-Male Harem?

Let's talk about how many women might join a harem, where one man has several girlfriends. We can use math to figure this out.

The Chances

1% Chance: This means 1 out of every 100 women might want to join.

For 5 women: You would need to ask about 913 women.

For 10 women: You would need to ask about 1568 women.

2% Chance: This means 2 out of every 100 women might want to join.

For 5 women: You would need to ask about 456 women.

For 10 women: You would need to ask about 782 women.

5% Chance: This means 5 out of every 100 women might want to join.

For 5 women: You would need to ask about 181 women.

For 10 women: You would need to ask about 311 women.

10% Chance: This means 10 out of every 100 women might want to join.

For 5 women: You would need to ask about 89 women.

For 10 women: You would need to ask about 154 women.

Why These Numbers?

4 Billion Women: There are roughly 4 billion women in the world. Even just factoring the legal aged ones*NO MINORS SHOULD BE PRESSURED INTO THIS OR ANY OTHER RELATIONSHIPS EVER ESPECIALLY WITH NON-MINORS LEAVE KIDS ALONE* Even if only a small number of them are interested, that's still a lot of women.

Respect and Choice: It's important to respect that not every woman will be interested, and that's okay. The goal is to find the women who are open to this kind of relationship.

Abundance Mindset: Many men think women are hard to find, but with so many women in the world, the more you ask, the better your chances. This isn't about being pushy; it's about finding the right people.

Methodology for Calculations

Luck and Chance: When we say 1 out of 100, it doesn't mean the 100th woman will always say yes. Sometimes, you might get a yes sooner, or sometimes later.

High Confidence: To be really sure (like 95% sure) of getting 5 to 10 women, you need to ask more women. This is why the numbers are higher than you might think.

The Advantages

More Options: Seeing women as abundant can help men feel more confident and relaxed, and allows men to see women as individuals instead of scarce objects to seek possession of.

Less Pressure: Understanding that there are many potential partners can reduce the anxiety of rejection allowing men to be less aggressive towards women who reject them as it's not as big of a let down.

Higher Success Rate: With more respectful approaches, the chances of success increase. This is why some guys seem like they clean up...often times they just approach more women overall instead of hyper-fixating on the ones that are not into them.

Conclusion

The numbers show that forming a harem of 5 to 10 women is highly possible with the right, respectful approach. The key is to think of women as abundant and unique individuals rather than scarce resources to be seized or possessed, and to understand that the more you ask, the higher your chances of finding women who are interested in what you are. Always approach this with respect for each woman's choice. So, next time someone doubts this idea, remind them of the math and the respectful approach to finding like-minded individuals. To all people, but especially women who say other women shouldn't do this, I thought you were in favor of women's autonomy and freedom to choose their relationships? Are you trying to control them by saying if this type of lifestyle made them happy they're just dumb or manipulated? For more information on Modern Consensual Harems check out UnityOasis.tumblr.com!

[unityoasis]

The Fascinating World of Harems: Benefits, Dynamics, and Modern Interpretations

Key Takeaways:

Harem Lifestyle: Historical and modern perspectives on harem lifestyles reveal complex social and educational dynamics within these structures.

Benefits of Harems: Emotional support, shared responsibilities, and strong community bonds are key benefits of harem structures.

Polygamy vs. Monogamy: Differences in social and biological dynamics between polygamy and monogamy, including insights from primate studies.

Modern Harems: Contemporary examples highlight ethical and social challenges, along with the luxurious lifestyles of modern harem holders and their members.

Why One Male is Better: Limiting the number of males in a harem reduces competition and increases stability.

Introduction to The Fascinating World of Harems

The concept of harems has long fascinated people, blending elements of history, sociology, and psychology. While often misunderstood as mere collections of concubines, harems have historically served as complex social institutions where women often wielded significant influence. In modern times, the idea of harems persists in various forms, each with unique benefits and challenges.

Harem Lifestyle

Historical Context and Daily Life

Harems for example, in the Ottoman Empire were intricate social structures. Women in the harem, particularly those who rose to positions of influence like the Valide Sultan (the Sultan's mother), wielded considerable power. The harem was a place of education and social maneuvering, where young girls were trained in various subjects to prepare for their often influential roles within the palace. This historical perspective is well-documented in articles from sources like Britannica and Wikipedia.

Benefits of Harems

Emotional and Social Support

Polygamous relationships, such as those seen in harems, offer deep emotional connections and a robust support system. The communal living arrangements foster strong bonds among members, who share responsibilities and resources, enhancing the overall stability and functionality of the household. These structures can provide emotional and social benefits that are often less prevalent in monogamous setups. More insights can be found in the article on Pros and Cons of Harems.

Polygamy vs. Monogamy

Biological and Social Dynamics

Polygamy, especially polygyny (one man, multiple women), is a common mating system in nature and has been practiced by various human societies throughout history. The primary difference between polygamy and monogamy lies in their social and psychological dynamics. While monogamy focuses on a one-to-one partnership, polygamy allows for multiple spouses, leading to more complex relational dynamics but potentially stronger community bonds when all members align. Studies on primates, such as the Yunnan snub-nosed monkeys, show that males with larger harems often achieve higher reproductive success, while females' reproductive success is less affected by harem size. For more details, refer to the study on Harem Size in Polygynous Primates.

Modern Harems

Contemporary Examples and Challenges

Modern harems are less common but still exist, often in controversial contexts. Wealthy individuals like the Sultan of Brunei and King Mswati III of Swaziland maintain large harems as part of their luxurious lifestyles. These modern harems often differ significantly from historical ones, often associated with wealth and power rather than cultural or religious practices. Ethical issues and allegations of coercion do sometimes occur, highlighting the challenges these arrangements face in contemporary society. For an in-depth look, read the article on Modern Day Harems.

Why One Male is Better

Reducing Competition and Increasing Stability

Limiting the number of males in a harem reduces competition and increases stability. High levels of testosterone in males lead to aggressive behavior and competition for mates and resources. This can result in conflicts and disrupt the harmony within the harem. A single male structure minimizes these issues, fostering a more peaceful and cooperative environment. This concept is supported by studies on Polygynous Primates and their social dynamics. It is also easier for a group of women to fend off one lone male if he gets violent than it is for a single woman or even a group of women to fend off a bigger group of oppressive, violent males.

Conclusion

Harem lifestyles offer a unique blend of emotional support, social structure, and complex dynamics. While it may not be for everyone, we hope our insights have opened some minds into digging deeper into these ideas. By understanding their historical context and modern interpretations, one can appreciate the benefits and challenges these structures present. From historical harems to modern-day examples, the intricate dynamics and benefits of these arrangements continue to intrigue and provoke discussion.

FAQs on Modern Harems and Harem Lifestyles

Q: What are the main benefits of a harem lifestyle? A: Harems provide deep emotional connections, shared responsibilities, and a strong sense of community among members. Learn more about the Pros and Cons of Harems.

Q: How do modern harems differ from historical ones? A: Modern harems are often associated with wealth and power, whereas historical harems were intricate social institutions with significant educational and political roles. Read about Modern Day Harems.

Q: Why is limiting the number of males in a harem beneficial? A: Limiting the number of males reduces competition and aggression, leading to a more stable and harmonious environment. This is elaborated in this study on Harem Size in Polygynous Primates.

Q: What are the ethical concerns surrounding modern harems? A: Modern harems often face ethical issue such as accusations of coercion and exploitation, especially from external parties who aren't directly involved who may misunderstand the dynamics but also legitimately highlighting the need for consensual and respectful relationships. For more details, refer to this article on Pros and Cons of Harems.

Q: How does polygamy compare to monogamy in terms of social dynamics? A: Polygamy involves more complex social dynamics due to multiple spouses, which can lead to stronger community bonds but also increased competition and jealousy. This is discussed in the context of Polygynous Primates.

[unityoasis]

10 posts!

[unityoasis]

Most people block those who disagree with them, but I follow them just to see the look on their face when they realize I'm still here. Nothing beats the confused surprise of a hater caught off guard! 😆👀 #PlotTwist #CaughtYou

[unityoasis]

Join Unity Oasis: Empowerment and Equality for All

Welcome to Unity Oasis, a transformative community advocating for people to take a deeper look into consensual, multi-female, single-male harems that are rooted in egalitarian values, mutual respect, and shared prosperity. We also champion bodily autonomy for sex workers, standing against dangerous rhetoric from religious zealots and a misinformed minority of feminists who claim "sex work is immoral" and "harmful".

🌟 Why Follow Us?

Empowerment for All: Champion the empowerment of women and sex workers, promoting equality and challenging societal stigmas.

Financial and Emotional Resilience: Discover the strength in collective living, offering both financial stability and emotional support.

Progressive Values: Join a movement embracing modern, egalitarian family structures.

Be part of a community that values you. Follow us at Unity Oasis and help us create a world where everyone thrives together. 🌈✨

#Empowerment #Equality #SupportSexWorkers #ModernFamilies #EgalitarianLiving #UnityOasis

[unityoasis]

Oh, this list is delightful! Let's dive into it, shall we?

Your body is sold to the 'highest bidder'. Ah, yes, because in every instance of prostitution, there’s a grand auction block with a gavel-wielding auctioneer. Spot on! Every transaction in life must be slavery then, right? That used car you sold on Craigslist? Slavery. The gym membership you pay for? You’re practically a slave owner, especially if the owner of the gym degraded their employee even one time verbally! If the sex worker is the one profiting, and is a consenting adult, it's none of your business. Get bent.

Your dignity is stripped away. Naturally, because dignity is such a clear-cut, universally defined concept. If someone chooses to sell their services as a sex worker, they must be absolutely devoid, and undeserving of any self-respect. Brilliant observation! Next, we’ll tackle the dignity of lawyers and actors—oh, wait, those professions are respected? How odd. Do you have any idea how insulting to the dignity of sex workers YOU are being?

Once you're bought, the buyer can do whatever he wants with you since he paid a price for it. Right, because there are absolutely no legal regulations or boundaries in place to protect sex workers even in countries that specifically lays them out. It's a wild, lawless world out there! Ever heard of contracts or consent? Nah, those are myths in this brilliant analogy. Rape is already illegal and the fact prostitution is illegal and stigmatized most places makes it harder for sex workers to report it. Stop making it harder for the real victims to come forward because of your emotional biases.

Human trafficking is the foundation of both sex and slave trade, one cannot exist without the other. Perfect! Let’s just lump voluntary sex work with human trafficking because nuance is for the weak. Every fast-food worker is clearly enslaved, too, because sweatshops exist! Flawless logic!

Human beings who supposedly have agency and free will have to degrade themselves for scraps of "reward". Because no one ever takes a job they don't like or finds demeaning for money. Clearly, every unpleasant job equals degradation and a total lack of agency. Those garbage collectors? They’re just like slaves! That store clerk?! EXPLOITED!

Young women and girls were historically sold into both by their parents/guardians... What an airtight argument! Historical atrocities are a perfect lens for viewing modern, consensual activities. Let’s ban all trades and professions because once upon a time, some people were forced into them. Genius! Give the government power over it, they neeeeeveerrr abuse people or their rights and autonomy. ;)

Somehow when people make an argument that black people in America CHOSE to stay with their white owners even after the war... Yes, comparing post-war racial dynamics to modern consensual sex work is an impeccable analogy. Nuanced history? Who needs it when you have sweeping generalizations? You do realize that making prostitution illegal harms minorities too right?

Both prostitution and slavery became widely spread under patriarchal male rule. Oh, of course! Because all men are part of a secret underground club plotting to maintain these practices. Let’s overlook the fact that most people who died fighting against slavery were men too. Why bother with complex socio-economic factors when we can just blame everything on a grand male conspiracy? Clearly, every single man is in on it, secretly meeting and scheming in their patriarchal lairs. Makes perfect sense!

Both white supremacists and male supremacists will have you believe that serving them is your choice... Naturally, because personal choice is always just an illusion crafted by oppressive forces. Every decision that doesn't fit your narrative? Clearly a result of supremacy at work. If someone willingly chooses something you disagree with, it can't possibly be a genuine choice, right? It's all part of their sinister plan!

Both slavery and prostitution are byproducts of capitalism...

Ah, capitalism, the go-to scapegoat. But let's not forget, in a truly free market, individuals have the right to make their own choices about their bodies. Many in the sex industry advocate for their rights and better conditions. Dismissing their autonomy as brainwashing is absurd.

However, this isn't a truly free market. People work for money that should hold value, but the government prints more money and hands it to their rich friends. These rich friends buy up scarce resources, driving up prices for everyone else. By the time that money trickles down to the average person, its value has been eroded. The problem is government interference distorting the market, not free choice and personal agency.

For a female perspective on decentralized systems, check out Randi Hipper, formerly Miss Teen Crypto. She's an advocate for cryptocurrency and blockchain technology, aiming to educate and empower the next generation. Legitimately, capitalism only works in a free market, if they can control the value of shit, it's not capitalism. Learn more on her website and YouTube​ and an article from external sources (markets.businessinsider.com)​. If you want women to have economic empowerment, fear mongering IS NOT the way, giving them sovereignty over their property rights is!

Have we gotten them all? I think so. Bravo! What a masterful collection of asinine analogies and assumptions. Insult women who choose this lifestyle some more why don't you. Stigmatize it so they have a harder time coming out of the shadows and call it empowerment!

Why Legalizing Sex Work Can Make Things Safer For Women

A chain of recent comments with @renniejaeger has inspired me to write this defense so good job on making me stop being lazy and going all out! However I emphatically disagree with all points you make. Sex work, or when people are paid for sexual activities, is a hot topic that many people disagree about. But it's important to understand why making it legal can actually help people who choose to do this kind of work. Here's why:

Keeping People Healthy and Safe

If sex work is legal, we can make rules to keep people healthy and safe. Workers can get regular health check-ups, which helps stop the spread of diseases. They can also work in safe places where they are less likely to get hurt or treated badly. When sex work is illegal, workers have to hide, which makes it much more dangerous for them.

Protecting Workers' Rights

When sex work is legal, workers can go to the police if someone hurts them or treats them unfairly. Right now, if sex workers are hurt, they might be too scared to ask for help because they could get in trouble themselves. This leads to relying on pimps who take their money and abuse them further. Legalizing sex work means workers can stand up for their rights and make sure they are treated fairly. It also gives them economic sovereignty to hold their own money and go after those who steal from them or exploit them.

Respecting People's Choices

Many people choose to do sex work. It might not be a choice everyone understands or agrees with, but it is their decision. Saying "all sex work is bad" or "all sex workers are victims" ignores that some people choose this job and find it empowering. Legalizing it means we respect their choice and help make their work safe.

Fixing Bigger Problems

People often become sex workers because they need money and don't have other job options. We should work on fixing these bigger problems, like not having enough good jobs, and governments manipulating our money after we already work for it. If sex work is legal, we can also have more means to make sure people are not tricked or forced into it and that they have other opportunities if they want them or can leave the profession.

Stopping the Myths

There are a lot of wrong ideas about sex work. Some people think "all sex work is the same as rape or abuse", but that's not true. When sex work is consensual and legal, it’s a job like any other. If we keep thinking it’s all bad, we make it harder for workers to be safe and treated with respect. Further stigmatizing sex workers will only lead to further dehumanizing treatment by exploiters.

What We Should Do

Making sex work legal doesn’t mean saying everyone should do it. It means creating a safer, fairer environment for those who choose it. We need to listen to sex workers and give them the same protections and rights as any other worker. This way, we make sure everyone is safe, respected, and treated fairly.

By changing how we think about sex work and making it legal, we can protect people, help them stay healthy, and respect their choices. It’s time to make real changes that help sex workers feel safe and valued.