Person holding a sign that says 'My Body My Business' with pink and purple lighting.
Pink circle with bold text reading 'Sex Workers Union'

Cumrades:

Sex work is work! And just like all other workers, the way to win rights, change our working conditions, and fight exploitation is by unionising.

We accept sex workers of all gender identities, from across the full spectrum of sex workers. Whether you have a physical workplace, like a strip club or porn set, an online workplace, like OnlyFans or AW, or a criminalised workplace, like a brothel, you can join the fight ot better your working conditions and gain rights as workers.

  • A protest sign reading 'Save Our Strip Clubs' with silhouettes of women in pole dance poses, placed next to two women in revealing outfits.

    STRIPPERS

    We’ve won several worker status cases for strippers! This means strippers are still able to work flexibly, but are able to negotiate with managers for better rights - including fighting against unfair house fees and access to sick pay.

    © chao-ying rao

  • Protest signs on grass advocating for abortion rights and criticizing anti-abortion policies, including messages like 'Revenge Porn Isn't Feminist,' 'Walk a Mile in My Pleasers,' 'Right Not Rescue,' 'My Body My Business,' and 'Stripping Feeds Families.' Money is also placed on some signs.

    ONLINE WORKERS

    We’ve won an online content creator compensation after their content was stolen and uploaded without their permission!

  • BDSM PROVIDERS

    We’ve won an independent escort money owed from a client! We successfully negotiated full payment after a client refused to pay.

    (©Mina Karenina)

  • A protest sign held by a person wearing an orange shirt and black jacket. The sign has red and white writing that says, "Now you've made the prostitutes angry." There is a drawing of a yellow hand giving the middle finger beneath the text.

    HOOKERS

    We’ve retrieved money from clients after they’ve reversed their payments online! Taking on advertisement platforms, we successfully demanded they retract their face-out policies, thus protecting safety and anonymity of workers.