95% of women in prostitution want to leave but feel they have no other options for survival. The "sex work is work" brigade seek to legitimise rape and exploitation in the name of profit for pimps, sexual access for any man and cash for a few privileged sex workers.

I was just on another reddit sub arguing about how SW shouldn't be normalised and was called anti-feminist as per usual as well as likened to a rape apologist. It makes me sick tbh.
SW will never be like any other job as much as people love to believe. Let's say a single mum goes to the job centre. Should they recommend SW to her? Sure, she can decline it but then she'll be wondering if she's doing a disservice to her children by not accepting the job because after all it's just like a normal job, is it not? And sure, desperate women already go into SW. What this whole SWIW movement does however, is push more women who previously wouldn't even consider it into the industry.
As for those who can't stop promoting the idea that SW has been so good for them, to me, they're just like the tories they love deriding — personal profits above all else.
They don't care about how normalising it affects other women, they don't care about ex SW who talk about how damaging the experience was for them, they don't care about how all women (especially attractive, young women) are now seen as potential SW (just look at the OFSTED reports and the Everyone's Invited thing to see examples like how male classmates already assume their female classmates will be on OF the moment they turn 18).
I don't know whether to laugh or cry.

Selling

• 80%: WesternUnion
• 85%: btc
• 90%: Apple Pay, Chime, or PayPal

Selling

• 80%: WesternUnion
• 85%: btc
• 90%: Apple Pay, Chime, or PayPal

Stock futures rose Thursday, building on the sharp gains from the previous session, as traders bet the regional banking crisis has stabilized.
Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 199 points, or 0.6% higher. S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq-100 futures were also up 0.6% and 0.55%, respectively.
Regional banks ticked higher in the premarket, with the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) advancing nearly 1%. The ETF has gained 7% from its March 23 crisis low of $42.24, as investors posit that the central bank has reined in any further banking contagion. Shares of Western Alliance and PacWest gained 3% and 2%, respectively.
The major averages entered Thursday’s session up solidly for the week. The S&P 500 and Dow were up more than 1%, while the Nasdaq gained 0.9% through Wednesday’s close.
The moves over the course of the week stem from Wall Street’s attempts to weigh varying factors, said Thomas Martin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Investments. Those factors, he said, include the latest batch of corporate earnings, the future path of interest rates and potential for a recession and, as of recent weeks, the state of the banks.
“There’s always been the natural seesaw, but it’s sort of never been like this,” he said. “There’s just so many things that are on investors’ minds.”
The three major indexes ended Wednesday higher, with the Nasdaq Composite leading the way with a roughly 1.8% jump. The S&P 500 and Dow followed at 1.4% and 1% higher, respectively.
On Thursday, investors will watch for economic data on weekly jobless claims and the gross domestic product. Boston Federal Reserve President Susan Collins, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin and Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari are all slated to speak in the afternoon.

Stock futures rose Thursday, building on the sharp gains from the previous session, as traders bet the regional banking crisis has stabilized.
Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 199 points, or 0.6% higher. S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq-100 futures were also up 0.6% and 0.55%, respectively.
Regional banks ticked higher in the premarket, with the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) advancing nearly 1%. The ETF has gained 7% from its March 23 crisis low of $42.24, as investors posit that the central bank has reined in any further banking contagion. Shares of Western Alliance and PacWest gained 3% and 2%, respectively.
The major averages entered Thursday’s session up solidly for the week. The S&P 500 and Dow were up more than 1%, while the Nasdaq gained 0.9% through Wednesday’s close.
The moves over the course of the week stem from Wall Street’s attempts to weigh varying factors, said Thomas Martin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Investments. Those factors, he said, include the latest batch of corporate earnings, the future path of interest rates and potential for a recession and, as of recent weeks, the state of the banks.
“There’s always been the natural seesaw, but it’s sort of never been like this,” he said. “There’s just so many things that are on investors’ minds.”
The three major indexes ended Wednesday higher, with the Nasdaq Composite leading the way with a roughly 1.8% jump. The S&P 500 and Dow followed at 1.4% and 1% higher, respectively.
On Thursday, investors will watch for economic data on weekly jobless claims and the gross domestic product. Boston Federal Reserve President Susan Collins, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin and Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari are all slated to speak in the afternoon.

Stock futures rose Thursday, building on the sharp gains from the previous session, as traders bet the regional banking crisis has stabilized.
Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 199 points, or 0.6% higher. S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq-100 futures were also up 0.6% and 0.55%, respectively.
Regional banks ticked higher in the premarket, with the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) advancing nearly 1%. The ETF has gained 7% from its March 23 crisis low of $42.24, as investors posit that the central bank has reined in any further banking contagion. Shares of Western Alliance and PacWest gained 3% and 2%, respectively.
The major averages entered Thursday’s session up solidly for the week. The S&P 500 and Dow were up more than 1%, while the Nasdaq gained 0.9% through Wednesday’s close.
The moves over the course of the week stem from Wall Street’s attempts to weigh varying factors, said Thomas Martin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Investments. Those factors, he said, include the latest batch of corporate earnings, the future path of interest rates and potential for a recession and, as of recent weeks, the state of the banks.
“There’s always been the natural seesaw, but it’s sort of never been like this,” he said. “There’s just so many things that are on investors’ minds.”
The three major indexes ended Wednesday higher, with the Nasdaq Composite leading the way with a roughly 1.8% jump. The S&P 500 and Dow followed at 1.4% and 1% higher, respectively.
On Thursday, investors will watch for economic data on weekly jobless claims and the gross domestic product. Boston Federal Reserve President Susan Collins, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin and Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari are all slated to speak in the afternoon.

Stock futures rose Thursday, building on the sharp gains from the previous session, as traders bet the regional banking crisis has stabilized.
Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 199 points, or 0.6% higher. S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq-100 futures were also up 0.6% and 0.55%, respectively.
Regional banks ticked higher in the premarket, with the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) advancing nearly 1%. The ETF has gained 7% from its March 23 crisis low of $42.24, as investors posit that the central bank has reined in any further banking contagion. Shares of Western Alliance and PacWest gained 3% and 2%, respectively.
The major averages entered Thursday’s session up solidly for the week. The S&P 500 and Dow were up more than 1%, while the Nasdaq gained 0.9% through Wednesday’s close.
The moves over the course of the week stem from Wall Street’s attempts to weigh varying factors, said Thomas Martin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Investments. Those factors, he said, include the latest batch of corporate earnings, the future path of interest rates and potential for a recession and, as of recent weeks, the state of the banks.
“There’s always been the natural seesaw, but it’s sort of never been like this,” he said. “There’s just so many things that are on investors’ minds.”
The three major indexes ended Wednesday higher, with the Nasdaq Composite leading the way with a roughly 1.8% jump. The S&P 500 and Dow followed at 1.4% and 1% higher, respectively.
On Thursday, investors will watch for economic data on weekly jobless claims and the gross domestic product. Boston Federal Reserve President Susan Collins, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin and Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari are all slated to speak in the afternoon.

Stock futures rose Thursday, building on the sharp gains from the previous session, as traders bet the regional banking crisis has stabilized.
Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 199 points, or 0.6% higher. S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq-100 futures were also up 0.6% and 0.55%, respectively.
Regional banks ticked higher in the premarket, with the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) advancing nearly 1%. The ETF has gained 7% from its March 23 crisis low of $42.24, as investors posit that the central bank has reined in any further banking contagion. Shares of Western Alliance and PacWest gained 3% and 2%, respectively.
The major averages entered Thursday’s session up solidly for the week. The S&P 500 and Dow were up more than 1%, while the Nasdaq gained 0.9% through Wednesday’s close.
The moves over the course of the week stem from Wall Street’s attempts to weigh varying factors, said Thomas Martin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Investments. Those factors, he said, include the latest batch of corporate earnings, the future path of interest rates and potential for a recession and, as of recent weeks, the state of the banks.
“There’s always been the natural seesaw, but it’s sort of never been like this,” he said. “There’s just so many things that are on investors’ minds.”
The three major indexes ended Wednesday higher, with the Nasdaq Composite leading the way with a roughly 1.8% jump. The S&P 500 and Dow followed at 1.4% and 1% higher, respectively.
On Thursday, investors will watch for economic data on weekly jobless claims and the gross domestic product. Boston Federal Reserve President Susan Collins, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin and Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari are all slated to speak in the afternoon.

Stock futures rose Thursday, building on the sharp gains from the previous session, as traders bet the regional banking crisis has stabilized.
Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 199 points, or 0.6% higher. S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq-100 futures were also up 0.6% and 0.55%, respectively.
Regional banks ticked higher in the premarket, with the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) advancing nearly 1%. The ETF has gained 7% from its March 23 crisis low of $42.24, as investors posit that the central bank has reined in any further banking contagion. Shares of Western Alliance and PacWest gained 3% and 2%, respectively.
The major averages entered Thursday’s session up solidly for the week. The S&P 500 and Dow were up more than 1%, while the Nasdaq gained 0.9% through Wednesday’s close.
The moves over the course of the week stem from Wall Street’s attempts to weigh varying factors, said Thomas Martin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Investments. Those factors, he said, include the latest batch of corporate earnings, the future path of interest rates and potential for a recession and, as of recent weeks, the state of the banks.
“There’s always been the natural seesaw, but it’s sort of never been like this,” he said. “There’s just so many things that are on investors’ minds.”
The three major indexes ended Wednesday higher, with the Nasdaq Composite leading the way with a roughly 1.8% jump. The S&P 500 and Dow followed at 1.4% and 1% higher, respectively.
On Thursday, investors will watch for economic data on weekly jobless claims and the gross domestic product. Boston Federal Reserve President Susan Collins, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin and Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari are all slated to speak in the afternoon.

Stock futures rose Thursday, building on the sharp gains from the previous session, as traders bet the regional banking crisis has stabilized.
Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 199 points, or 0.6% higher. S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq-100 futures were also up 0.6% and 0.55%, respectively.
Regional banks ticked higher in the premarket, with the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) advancing nearly 1%. The ETF has gained 7% from its March 23 crisis low of $42.24, as investors posit that the central bank has reined in any further banking contagion. Shares of Western Alliance and PacWest gained 3% and 2%, respectively.
The major averages entered Thursday’s session up solidly for the week. The S&P 500 and Dow were up more than 1%, while the Nasdaq gained 0.9% through Wednesday’s close.
The moves over the course of the week stem from Wall Street’s attempts to weigh varying factors, said Thomas Martin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Investments. Those factors, he said, include the latest batch of corporate earnings, the future path of interest rates and potential for a recession and, as of recent weeks, the state of the banks.
“There’s always been the natural seesaw, but it’s sort of never been like this,” he said. “There’s just so many things that are on investors’ minds.”
The three major indexes ended Wednesday higher, with the Nasdaq Composite leading the way with a roughly 1.8% jump. The S&P 500 and Dow followed at 1.4% and 1% higher, respectively.
On Thursday, investors will watch for economic data on weekly jobless claims and the gross domestic product. Boston Federal Reserve President Susan Collins, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin and Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari are all slated to speak in the afternoon.

Stock futures rose Thursday, building on the sharp gains from the previous session, as traders bet the regional banking crisis has stabilized.
Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 199 points, or 0.6% higher. S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq-100 futures were also up 0.6% and 0.55%, respectively.
Regional banks ticked higher in the premarket, with the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) advancing nearly 1%. The ETF has gained 7% from its March 23 crisis low of $42.24, as investors posit that the central bank has reined in any further banking contagion. Shares of Western Alliance and PacWest gained 3% and 2%, respectively.
The major averages entered Thursday’s session up solidly for the week. The S&P 500 and Dow were up more than 1%, while the Nasdaq gained 0.9% through Wednesday’s close.
The moves over the course of the week stem from Wall Street’s attempts to weigh varying factors, said Thomas Martin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Investments. Those factors, he said, include the latest batch of corporate earnings, the future path of interest rates and potential for a recession and, as of recent weeks, the state of the banks.
“There’s always been the natural seesaw, but it’s sort of never been like this,” he said. “There’s just so many things that are on investors’ minds.”
The three major indexes ended Wednesday higher, with the Nasdaq Composite leading the way with a roughly 1.8% jump. The S&P 500 and Dow followed at 1.4% and 1% higher, respectively.
On Thursday, investors will watch for economic data on weekly jobless claims and the gross domestic product. Boston Federal Reserve President Susan Collins, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin and Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari are all slated to speak in the afternoon.

Stock futures rose Thursday, building on the sharp gains from the previous session, as traders bet the regional banking crisis has stabilized.
Futures tied to the Dow Jones Industrial Average climbed 199 points, or 0.6% higher. S&P 500 futures and Nasdaq-100 futures were also up 0.6% and 0.55%, respectively.
Regional banks ticked higher in the premarket, with the SPDR S&P Regional Banking ETF (KRE) advancing nearly 1%. The ETF has gained 7% from its March 23 crisis low of $42.24, as investors posit that the central bank has reined in any further banking contagion. Shares of Western Alliance and PacWest gained 3% and 2%, respectively.
The major averages entered Thursday’s session up solidly for the week. The S&P 500 and Dow were up more than 1%, while the Nasdaq gained 0.9% through Wednesday’s close.
The moves over the course of the week stem from Wall Street’s attempts to weigh varying factors, said Thomas Martin, senior portfolio manager at Globalt Investments. Those factors, he said, include the latest batch of corporate earnings, the future path of interest rates and potential for a recession and, as of recent weeks, the state of the banks.
“There’s always been the natural seesaw, but it’s sort of never been like this,” he said. “There’s just so many things that are on investors’ minds.”
The three major indexes ended Wednesday higher, with the Nasdaq Composite leading the way with a roughly 1.8% jump. The S&P 500 and Dow followed at 1.4% and 1% higher, respectively.
On Thursday, investors will watch for economic data on weekly jobless claims and the gross domestic product. Boston Federal Reserve President Susan Collins, Richmond Fed President Thomas Barkin and Minneapolis Fed President Neel Kashkari are all slated to speak in the afternoon.