Sex Workers Outreach Project USA
Welcome to the new and improved SWOP-USA website! We’re going through many changes as an organization and a digital overhaul is part of that. You’ll find an entirely new resource section, our Chapter Hub site has moved here, and we’ll also be producing significantly more resource sheets in the coming months.
Sex Workers Outreach Project-USA is a national social justice network dedicated to the fundamental human rights of people involved in the sex trade and their communities, focusing on ending violence and stigma through education and advocacy.
Check out this powerful article by campaign partner @HIPSDC about why they support The Way @thewayhomeDC.
"Appropriately meeting the current need for long term housing solutions is essential for the health and safety of sex workers in the District." https://t.co/yX9y4jeJRq
I just signed a @DecrimNowDC petition: Tell DC City Council to decriminalize sex work and invest in our communities. Safety and support for Black and brown people in the sex trade, means safety for everyone in our communities. #DecrimNow. Sign here: https://t.co/9rX4ZTcZJZ
What has happened in Christchurch is an extraordinary act of unprecedented violence. It has no place in New Zealand. Many of those affected will be members of our migrant communities – New Zealand is their home – they are us.
end demand policies result in dead & incarcerated sex workers. the end.
Black women are disproportionately criminalized 4 survival. Black immigrants are 3x more likely to face deportation.
Take action to #FreeLiyah, a Black immigrant survivor from Ethiopia who's fighting deportation bc of self-defense.
https://t.co/M0dRZPMIwu
#SurvivedAndPunished
NOTHING ABOUT US WITHOUT US
Sex workers storm NYC protest against prostitution decriminalisation
'Sex workers have had a struggle to be listened to. For too long policy and law on prostitution has been dealt with without sex workers'
Women take to London's street to protest about sex worker laws
Dozens of women held up banners and placards which read 'sex work is work' and marched through Leicester Square on a cold evening in central London.