Sex Workers During the Pandemic
Without regulation, sex workers risk themselves in the pandemic. Due to the silence of the State, the professionals suffer economic setbacks and, to survive, they expose themselves with fear.
Read the article (in Portuguese) wrote by Elisa Soupin for CLAUDIA.
Renata (fictitious name) returns to work after four months off due to the pandemic.
Renata (fictitious name) returns to work after four months off due to the pandemic.
Stephanie's earnings (fictitious name), who is studying biomedicine, dropped from 10,000 reais a month to 1,500. She stayed at home for a month, but had to return. She bought a thermometer and always makes her clients take a shower before sex.
Stephanie's earnings (fictitious name), who is studying biomedicine, dropped from 10,000 reais a month to 1,500. She stayed at home for a month, but had to return. She bought a thermometer and always makes her clients take a shower before sex.
Stephanie's earnings (fictitious name), who is studying biomedicine, dropped from 10,000 reais a month to 1,500. She stayed at home for a month, but had to return. She bought a thermometer and always makes her clients take a shower before sex.
Stephanie's earnings (fictitious name), who is studying biomedicine, dropped from 10,000 reais a month to 1,500. She stayed at home for a month, but had to return. She bought a thermometer and always makes her clients take a shower before sex.
Stephanie's earnings (fictitious name), who is studying biomedicine, dropped from 10,000 reais a month to 1,500. She stayed at home for a month, but had to return. She bought a thermometer and always makes her clients take a shower before sex.
Célia Regina worked as a prostitute for 15 years but left the profession and today takes care of a house of prostitution in Vila Mimosa, in Rio de Janeiro. During the pandemic the movement fell and Célia had to make masks to make money. In July she returned to work.
Célia Regina worked as a prostitute for 15 years but left the profession and today takes care of a house of prostitution in Vila Mimosa, in Rio de Janeiro. During the pandemic the movement fell and Célia had to make masks to make money. In July she returned to work.
Célia Regina worked as a prostitute for 15 years but left the profession and today takes care of a house of prostitution in Vila Mimosa, in Rio de Janeiro. During the pandemic the movement fell and Célia had to make masks to make money. In July she returned to work.
Graduated in economics and studying pedagogy, Juh Ink made up for the lack of customers with the sale of sexy videos, which cost up to 200 reais.
Graduated in economics and studying pedagogy, Juh Ink made up for the lack of customers with the sale of sexy videos, which cost up to 200 reais.
Thabata was in Europe when the new coronavirus epidemic began. Seeing the number of clients drop dramatically, she returned to Brazil, where she receives help from LGBT + organizations and her mother, with whom she is currently living.
Thabata was in Europe when the new coronavirus epidemic began. Seeing the number of clients drop dramatically, she returned to Brazil, where she receives help from LGBT + organizations and her mother, with whom she is currently living.
Thabata was in Europe when the new coronavirus epidemic began. Seeing the number of clients drop dramatically, she returned to Brazil, where she receives help from LGBT + organizations and her mother, with whom she is currently living.
Thabata was in Europe when the new coronavirus epidemic began. Seeing the number of clients drop dramatically, she returned to Brazil, where she receives help from LGBT + organizations and her mother, with whom she is currently living.
Voltar para RIO.