The Sex Workers Project of the Urban Justice Center mourns the eight people whose lives were tragically cut short in acts of violence in three Georgia massage businesses last night.
The Sex Workers Project of the Urban Justice Center strongly supports S. 00674 (Ramos) and A. 00459 (Gottfried), the Survivors of Trafficking Attaining Relief Together (START) Act and urges its passage by the New York State Legislature.
Statement on prohibitionist Nordic Model Legislation in New York: Oppose the harmful "Sex Trade Survivors Justice and Equality Act"
Dismantling Vice in NYC: a human rights cause even police can get behind
We signed on to this letter on January 27, 2021 to the Biden/Harris Administration and the 117th Congress: In the wake of this latest act of white supremacist violence directed at the U.S. Capitol, it’s more urgent than ever that lawmakers take steps to address systemic racism and injustice, and to hold Big Tech companies accountable for their role in undermining democracy and amplifying harmful content.
Together, Woodhull and SWP have prepared this response to highlight the impacts of systemic racism and police brutality on Black Sex Workers in the United States, this includes immigrants from Africa or African diaspora communities in other countries, as well as people of African descent.
Together, Woodhull and SWP have prepared this response to highlight the impacts of systemic racism and police brutality on Black Sex Workers in the United States, this includes immigrants from Africa or African diaspora communities in other countries, as well as people of African descent.
Sexual violence against sex workers - a fact sheet
"It is critical that the government work to systematically involve sex workers in policy decisions that affect them..."
The materials in this kit seek to try to counter the prejudice, stereotypes and general misinformation that stand in place of accuracy about the circumstances of sex work and the people engaged in it. The rights to life, safety, free speech, political action and access to information and to basic health and education services are as important to sex workers as to anyone else. No one should lose these human rights because of the work they do.
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