Podcasts about decrim ny

How can we honor the leadership of Black trans sex worker communities in struggles for gender and LGBTQIA+ justice this Women's History Month? Black Trans Nation executive director and Decrim NY steering committee member TS Candii and Women with a Vision Sex Worker Advisory Committee member Paris Jackson speak with advocacy associate maya finoh and communications assistant Alex Webster about their work to pass legislation ending the criminalization of people in the sex trades and trans people in New York State and Louisiana, as well as their freedom dreams for Black and trans liberation. They explain why decriminalization is the legislative proposal that can best guarantee the safety of marginalized people working in the sex trades, why sex work must ultimately be recognized as the labor that it is and be provided labor protections the same as any other work, and how the criminalization of work in the sex trades is part of a larger and centuries-long project by the state to target and criminalize Black and trans communities. They also discuss how the histories of sex workers organizing to support each other appear in current mutual aid projects, and how to support and promote their crucial work.Resources:New York legislation:Walking While Trans Ban Bill (New York Senate Bill 1351 /Assembly Bill 3355) (signed into law)Stop Violence in the Sex Trades Act (New York Senate Bill 3075 /Assembly Bill 849) (pending)Louisiana legislation:Louisiana House Bill 67 (pending)Deep South Decrim ToolkitSign-on form to support Louisiana House Bill 67

A quick teaser to you know about some of the remarkable conversations we'll be releasing over the next few weeks! Upcoming guests include activist, organizer, and queer mama Leila Raven of Decrim NY talking about abolitionism and decriminalizing sex work; author and medical anthropologist Katherine Rowland talking about her new book The Pleasure Gap: American Women and the Unfinished Sexual Revolution; writer and interdisciplinary artist Ayden LeRoux talking about the aesthetics and fragility of the body and designing intimate experiences for one with the performance group Odyssey Works; Pakistani artist Misha Japanwala talking about gender based violence, sexuality, and feminism in Pakistan and her work casting the female body into sculptural garments; and performance artist Ze Royale talking about subjectivity, spanking, neuro-porn, and fucking the system. It's a fantastic season, so stay tuned!

Masochists, it’s your time to shine. It’s not exactly pain, it’s not exactly pleasure, it’s … ticklish? On this giggly episode, co-hosts Cory and Gaby explore a new sensation with guest (and tickle victim) Zachary Zane. They discuss the power dynamics behind tickle torture, the bonding experience between partners, and why people would want to incorporate the strange sensation of tickling into their sex life.    To hear Zachary squirm and squeal while Cory ties him up and tickles him, listen to the full episode at onlyfans.com/neverhaveiever.   Oh, and if you've ever wondered how Cory and Gaby met, you'll have to subscribe to the OnlyFans to find out too.    We encourage you to help us fight internet censorship and SESTA/FOSTA by supporting organizations such as Survivors Against SESTA, SWOP, and Decrim NY. You can also take action by calling your local representatives and demand that they take action to repeal SESTA/FOSTA or you intend to replace them with a candidate who will.   MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Zachary’s Instagram Zachary’s Website   FOLLOW US Only Fans Instagram Twitter   WORK WITH US Miss Cory B Shop Cherri    EMAIL US: nhiepod@gmail.com    CREDITS Music: DJ St Thomas  Cover Art: Dani S

You want to get pierced with needles….for fun? Yup, Cory certainly does. In this episode, co-hosts Cory and Gaby explore a type of BDSM called needle play with lovely guest, Mistress Danielle Blunt. But, Mistress Blunt has something sharper in mind than her name suggests. They talk about the erotic, spiritual, and potentially triggering elements when engaging in this intense play.    To hear Cory’s extreme endorphin high as she gets pierced by Danielle, listen to the full episode at onlyfans.com/neverhaveiever.   We encourage you to help us fight internet censorship and SESTA/FOSTA by supporting organizations such as Survivors Against SESTA, SWOP, and Decrim NY. You can also take action by calling your local representatives and demand that they take action to repeal SESTA/FOSTA or you intend to replace them with a candidate who will.   MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE Mistress Blunt’s Twitter Mistress Blunt's Website Mistress Blunt's Instagram Dasya Yoga   FOLLOW US Only Fans Instagram Twitter   WORK WITH US Miss Cory B Shop Cherri    EMAIL US: nhiepod@gmail.com    CREDITS Music: DJ St Thomas  Cover Art: Dani S

Foot fetishes are one of the most common fetishes out there! In this episode of “Never Have I Ever”, Cory and Gaby dive deep with special guest June Amelia Rose to discuss all the wonders of loving feet… and specifically Gaby’s feet. What is the history behind foot fetishes? Why do people like it? Do girls have foot fetishes too?    Sure, maybe she’s dabbled in a foot rub or two, but Gaby has never had her feet fully worshipped. To listen to Gaby explore her top energy and to June Amelia drool over Gaby’s toes go to onlyfans.com/neverhaveiever.   We encourage you to help us fight internet censorship and SESTA/FOSTA by supporting organizations such as Survivors Against SESTA, SWOP, and Decrim NY. You can also take action by calling your local representatives and demand that they take action to repeal SESTA/FOSTA or you intend to replace them with a candidate who will.   MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE June Amelia's Instagram June Amelia's Twitter FIST Zine FIST Zine: Issue 4 DaemonumX's Instagram Math Magazine Math Magazine Coloring Book Best Lesbian Erotica Vol 4: My Sweet Femme Nightmare   FOLLOW US Only Fans Instagram Twitter   WORK WITH US Miss Cory B Shop Cherri   EMAIL US: nhiepod@gmail.com    CREDITS Music: DJ St Thomas  Cover Art: Dani S Recording studio: Chooklyn Farms

A sex party threesome, a one night stand, an inflatable dildo, and a fisting attempt sans lube....listen to co-hosts, Cory and Gaby, read aloud listeners’ juicy first time vaginal fisting stories.  We encourage you to help us fight internet censorship and SESTA/FOSTA by supporting organizations such as Survivors Against SESTA, SWOP, and Decrim NY. You can also take action by calling your local representatives and demand that they take action to repeal SESTA/FOSTA or you intend to replace them with a candidate who will. FOLLOW US onlyfans.com/neverhaveiever Instagram Twitter   WORK WITH US Miss Cory B Shop Cherri    EMAIL US: Nhiepod@gmail.com    CREDITS Music: DJ St Thomas  Cover Art: Dani S

Do you “piddle” or “sploosh”? On this first episode of “Never Have I Ever”, join co-hosts Cory and Gaby as they experience special guest, L’s, first time squirting. They discuss whether or not squirt is urine, where the fluid comes from, common misconceptions, and tips and tricks to fulfill your squirting desires. Experience real time reactions as L sets expectations aside and lets things flow.    To hear all the squishy noises and reactions to L’s first time, you can listen to the full episode on onlyfans.com/neverhaveiever.    We encourage you to help us fight internet censorship and SESTA/FOSTA by supporting organizations such as Survivors Against SESTA, SWOP, and Decrim NY. You can also take action by calling your local representatives and demand that they take action to repeal SESTA/FOSTA or you intend to replace them with a candidate who will.   MENTIONED IN THIS EPISODE OhNut - stackable buffer rings to prevent painful penetration Njoy - steel wand curved perfectly for g-spot stimulation to aid in squirting Gush - Miss Cory B’s squirting workshop Thursday, March 26th 2020   FOLLOW US onlyfans.com/neverhaveiever Instagram Twitter   WORK WITH US Miss Cory B Shop Cherri   EMAIL US: Nhiepod@gmail.com    CREDITS Music: DJ St Thomas  Cover Art: Dani S Sound Consulting: Marcus Brown

Alice & Yvette are joined by Kate D'Adamo (@KateDAdamo) to discuss what we did at the AVNs, decrim vs legalization, why the Nordic Model is terrible, sex work laws, Mercedes Carrera prison update, Super Bowl trafficking myths, Sex work study act, and more! Check out DECRIMNOW, SWAC, & DECRIM NY.  Support us on Patreon for the full video & bonus patreon ONLY content

Sex workers of the world, unite! Jamie and Andy are joined by poet/journo Rachel Rabbit White (@rabbitwhite), organizer Nina Luo (@theninaluo) and whore-of-all trades Oyster (@oyster_nyt) to talk organizing in the world of sex work and why any socialist worth their clever display name should care. What's Decrim NY and what are they after? How has sex trafficking discourse been used to enforce borders and police the marginalized? What can the average person do to facilitate the self-liberation of the twerking ass? And what's the deal with whippets? After dropping several metric tons of knowledge, the guests humor us as we play our favorite game "After the Rev" and imagine how the vocation formerly known as sex work might fit into our glorious fully automated gay luxury space communist future. Check out Rachel's poetry book, "Porn Carnival": https://www.spdbooks.org/Products/9781732090026/porn-carnival.aspx And her recent article in Commune Mag, "Strippers On Strike": https://communemag.com/strippersonstrike/ Follow @DecrimNY to learn more and get involved: https://www.decrimny.org/ Outro music: Carmen - Lana Del Rey

As Prostitution-Related Charges Double In D.C., Lawmakers Are Reintroducing A Sex Work Decriminalization Bill Safe Night Access Project in Seattle volunteers show some of the products they give away to sex workers and other people who ask for as part of providing harm reduction services along a north Seattle strip known for prostitution. Elaine Thompson / AP Photo A bill that would decriminalize sex work in Washington D.C. will be reintroduced at the D.C. Council on Tuesday, this time with four councilmembers in support. As drafted, the Community Safety and Health Amendment Act of 2019 would “remove certain criminal penalties for engaging in sex work in order to promote public health and safety.” It does not include any measures that would create red light districts in D.C. or otherwise regulate sex work. Coercing people to engage in sex work against their will would still be illegal, as would human and child trafficking. At-large Councilmembers David Grosso and Robert White, who co-introduced a similar measure in 2017, are now joined by At-large Councilmember Anita Bonds and Ward 1 Councilmember Brianne Nadeau, as jurisdictions across the country are seeing sex work decriminalization movements gain steam. Last term, the original bill was sent to the Judiciary Committee, where it never got a hearing. We Asked All The 2020 Candidates If The US Should Stop Arresting Sex Workers. Only Four Said Yes. Pacific Press / Getty Images LGBT, immigrant rights, harm reduction, and criminal justice reform groups, led by people who trade sex, launched the coalition Decrim NY, made up of 20-plus organizations, to decriminalize and decarcerate sex trade in New York state. Sex work is considered the oldest profession in the world, but lots of candidates running for president in 2020 act like it’s a new issue — and they’re unprepared to talk about it. Given recent efforts to decriminalize sex work in state legislatures and debates in Congress about the ramifications of some anti-trafficking laws on sex workers, BuzzFeed News asked all the 2020 presidential candidates, including President Donald Trump, to lay out their stance. We asked: Do you think sex work should be decriminalized? If so, what changes do you support on the federal level? Some candidates took clear positions in support of decriminalization, like Rep. Tulsi Gabbard and Sen. Cory Booker, who told BuzzFeed News unequivocally, “Yes, sex work should be decriminalized.” Mandel Ngan / AFP / Getty Images Sens. Booker and Harris who support decriminalization for sex workers. Sen. Kamala Harris supports decriminalization for sex workers, as does Rep. Seth Moulton (though he has a caveat — he wants to maintain strict penalties for people who solicit prostitution; Harris did not address solicitors). Former senator Mike Gravel, who initially said he was running not to win but rather to try to get different views onto the debate stage, also supports decriminalization. On the other hand, New York City Mayor Bill de Blasio stuck by his view that sex workers should be arrested.

Sex work is work and we must protect sex workers by decriminalizing their work. We talk to Jessica Raven, steering committee member for Decrim NY, along side Tracy and Maya, sex workers who are organizing within the sex trade. This effort is targeting Albany now, but pushing further not just for decriminalization of the sex trade, but decarceration of sex workers who are already in jail, vacating the sentences of people who have already been prosecuted and de-stigmatizing sex work. To find out more you can go to decrimny.org or to volunteer you can email steerco@decrimny.org.

Today’s show is about sex workers' rights and the fight in New York to decriminalize sex work. We are speaking with Jared Trujillo, who is a Steering Committee member of DecrimNY, a coalition of 30 groups to decriminalize, destigmatize, and decarcerate sex work in New York. He’s also the President of the Association of Legal Aid Attorneys.

Decrim NY is a coalition fighting to decriminalize sex work in New York through "policy building, community organizing, and advocacy work."

patreon.com/winecellarmediafund paypal.me/PhoenixAndWilliam  Hey Gang.  Let's kick off the week with Sex Workers Rights.    New York Representative Carolyn Maloney echoed Ossorio: “This idea does not help or lift up or empower or protect women in any way, shape, or form. I support efforts to decriminalize prostitution, but I do not support any idea, bill, or proposal that would let pimps, johns, and the exploiters off the hook.” Yet many sex workers and advocates argue that the Nordic model makes their work more dangerous by pushing them further underground, and that criminalizing the purchase of sex has ripple effects that make their work more ripe for violence and exploitation. As Decrim NY wrote in a statement after Monday's rally: “The Nordic Model is criminalization, and it puts people who trade sex at increased risk of violence, economic instability, and labor exploitation.” The coalition also noted that Ramos's and Salazar's planned legislation would “explicitly build in protections for people trading sex, especially trafficking survivors, so they have recourse against violence and exploitation.”

patreon.com/winecellarmediafund paypal.me/PhoenixAndWilliam  Hey Gang.  Let's kick off the week with Sex Workers Rights.    New York Representative Carolyn Maloney echoed Ossorio: “This idea does not help or lift up or empower or protect women in any way, shape, or form. I support efforts to decriminalize prostitution, but I do not support any idea, bill, or proposal that would let pimps, johns, and the exploiters off the hook.” Yet many sex workers and advocates argue that the Nordic model makes their work more dangerous by pushing them further underground, and that criminalizing the purchase of sex has ripple effects that make their work more ripe for violence and exploitation. As Decrim NY wrote in a statement after Monday’s rally: “The Nordic Model is criminalization, and it puts people who trade sex at increased risk of violence, economic instability, and labor exploitation.” The coalition also noted that Ramos’s and Salazar’s planned legislation would “explicitly build in protections for people trading sex, especially trafficking survivors, so they have recourse against violence and exploitation.”

Jessica is the executive director at The Audre Lorde Project and an activist and organizer advocating for sex workers—first with Decrim Now and now with the brand-new Decim NY. Her passion for the work stems from her own experiences with gendered violence, homelessness, and the sex trade. We fell in love with her insight, her voice, and her incredible compassion. You will too. Those who are most vulnerable to sex trafficking are people who are already in the sex trades, just like any other industry. The solution to ending trafficking in the agriculture industry is not “ban food” or “end demand for food.” That’s not logical. The solution to ending trafficking is by meeting people’s basic needs. —Jessica Raven, executive director at the Audre Lorde Project and Decrim NY steering committee member _(Photo by Darrow Montgomery at the Washington City Paper) We talk about: Jessica’s work with the Audre Lorde Project and Decrim NY Recognizing that sex work is work Sex trafficking, The Mann Act, and the connection to interracial relationships SESTA, FOSTA, and how bills and policies like them endanger the lives of sex workers Why closing down a website doesn't end sex trafficking What a healthy sex industry would look like How to be a better ally to sex workers Links: Twitter The Audre Lorde Project ALP on Twitter Decrim NY Decrim NY on Twitter Decrim NY on Instagram Plus Sara and Katel unpack the messages they grew up with about sex work, why it’s becoming a campaign issue for the 2020 election, and why everyone working in tech definitely needs to pay attention to SESTA and FOSTA. We share our love for podcast BFFs She’s All Fat—an amazing show celebrating body positivity, chill vibes, and—surprise!—friendship. Listen up!