Chloe Mira

Like we all have a level of internalized misogyny and that whore phobia and that whorearchy is just that playing out.

And that person needs to like go deeper into whatever's going on.

At the end of the day, we're all existing inside this like patriarchal system and like,

It's impossible.

I think that even me, who's been in the sex work industry for a certain amount of time, it's taken me a long time to work through some internalized beliefs.

So everyone's on their own journey.

But yeah, I don't have room for people that are going to be judgmental to other sex workers and to other people's personal sex life.

So I think it was really layered because there's two things that play there.

And it's just neither of them were fair game.

You know, I think when I was younger, like in my early twenties, I've definitely always

identified with being like a staunch feminist, even back when I was in high school.

And in my early 20s, I really didn't understand how you could have feminist beliefs and participate in sex work.

Like, to me, those two things just contradicted each other.

So it took me like a long time to...

basically come around to what we're trying to show the public that this is just another job um there is all these nuances to it we are multi-faceted people we're not necessarily doing this job because we are living our lives for male validation and to hold up the patriarchy and that sex work is a really important part of society it always has been all of these things also that

the money that you can or that people earn through sex work is like deserved, like for a really long time.

And I think a lot of people think because it's easy money, which it's not, that you're less deserving of the things and the life that you're able to create for yourself.

Yeah.

There's so much, yeah.

And I'm still, yeah, always working through that stuff.