
Is Decriminalizing “Sex Work” (i.e. Prostitution) Good for the LGBTQ+ Community?
Cristian Eduardo, sex trafficking survivor and member of the LGBTQ+ community, explains why decriminalizing prostitution is NOT the answer.
Cristian Eduardo, sex trafficking survivor and member of the LGBTQ+ community, explains why decriminalizing prostitution is NOT the answer.
Preventing 21,600 sextortion incidents. Passing laws holding sex buyers accountable. Taking down Pornhub in court. And more!
In 2024, you made several major corporations safer, including Meta, Google, Apple, Snapchat, and more!
In this special episode of the Ending Sexploitation Podcast, Teresa J. Helm (Survivor Services Coordinator at the National Center on Sexual Exploitation) chats with Cristian
WASHINGTON, DC (December 30, 2024) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) mourns the passing of President Jimmy Carter, a leader whose life and
Cloudflare provide services to some of the most prolific sex buying and prostitution sites, that fuel sex trafficking.
The recent resignation of Representative Matt Gaetz from Congress has raised serious questions about transparency and accountability for those who cause sexual harm. Two days
WASHINGTON, DC (November 14, 2024) – The nonpartisan National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) called on the U.S. Senate not to confirm the nomination of
These horrific quotes from sex buyers confirm that prostitution is fueled by violence and exploitation and should never be legalized.
Many attempt to validate prostitution as “work,” but the consequences felt by survivors of prostitution are not the same as any old job.
Legalizing or decriminalizing prostitution only makes it safer for the exploiters, not the survivors.
As successful as the movement for mental health awareness has been, there is one demographic that is consistently left out of these conversations: prostituted persons.