Why I’m Celebrating Strippers This Women’s History Month
Women’s History Month, for me, involves the women I work with, who are constantly asked what our real names are (but we’ll never tell you).
Janis Luna is a stripper, writer, and sex educator who can be found @janisxluna4eva on IG.
Women’s History Month, for me, involves the women I work with, who are constantly asked what our real names are (but we’ll never tell you).
Shane and Carmen are obviously Scorpio.
Wingardium LEZiosa!
A tireless giving of self, a fierce belief in the betterment of the world, and the determination to get there—even if it hurts.
Celebrate sex worker wins.
For Tumblr to enact such a policy on the International Day to End Violence Against Sex Workers is a slap in the face.
I love to dance for women who love women.
The queer cities I’ve fallen in love with.
For $35 and a couple of drinks, I’m able to convince a customer that I’m actually a telepathic magical being in five minutes.
Identify your allies.
Aquarius strippers are quite literally out of this world.
My embodiment of femme is not about performing at all. It’s about creating.
Being asexual doesn’t mean being “scared of sex.”
LGBTQ people are three times more likely to be incarcerated than straight people.
The vibe is undeniably similar.
Newsflash: Sexual abuse isn’t part of the job description.
Why did I wait so long to become a stripper?
“Stripping affords us the financial freedom to enhance and invest in our lives.”
SWERF stands for – you guessed it – Sex Work(er) Exclusionary Radical Feminists.
Donna Castleberry’s death was a murder that SESTA/FOSTA put into motion the day it passed.
Death defying heels, bedazzled bra, long AF lashes.
Our solidarity and sisterhood is real, and it doesn’t need to be remodeled.
I love being bisexual. Here’s why.
How I started to strip.
Allyship #1: Don’t out sex workers.
Strip club etiquette for queer babes at the club.
The two activists who spearheaded the Stonewall Riots were both sex workers.