How Can an Escort Tell your Ethnicity?

[Lunaseraphim]

I read the post. Like I said I’m act and sound western, just curious if it makes a difference.

It doesn't matter. Personally I won't be discriminatory if someone has an accent but is respectful

 

[Lunaseraphim]

I'm not the receiving part. Our advices will be worth not much lol

It's really up to the SP and her decision.

Discrimination hurts SP too.

 

[Vardhan945]

I used to get upset about this stuff as a half indian brown guy but honestly in recent years ive seen this behavior much more frequently from my community, especially newly arrived people.

Even my sister (not an SP) complains about similar behavior from them in a civilian context so the discrimination right now is an expected blowback. Sucks but it is what it is.

All we can do is be respectful and dont cause problems as individuals and hopefully that counteracts the negative perception somewhat.

Complaining about it on this forum wont change much.

 

[LeDodo]

I watched the video and I think she is full of shit, and perpetrating racist stereotypes. I genuinely feel bad for her because I experienced all the things she is talking about, but not "only with brown men"

We all have a different client base depending on where we live, which area of the city, what platforms we advertise on, what our body type and look is.. When I started, I had similar conditions that she is describing in the video. I was new, I had no idea what I was doing, I had low rates and didn't know how to set boundaries properly. I attracted all the behaviors she named in the video, EXCEPT it was from men of ALL races. And honestly, it happened more with white and east asian men, because they were more entitled and privileged. It has to do with starting in the industry in certain conditions, not having clients of a specific race and ethnic background.

I agree with Michelle and everything else she said. I have not personally noticed a correlation between ethnicity or race and bad behavior. If anything, men who are heavily discriminated against tend to be more afraid of doing something wrong in my experience.

I honestly don't understand the point of generating arguments that are always the same and negative feelings in users. This is what I would call "stirring the pot".. Can we leave these discussions behind once and for all? There was no point in posting this here. The thread on X was already full of debates, there was no point in bringing it here.

It was not necessarily generating arguments but more like sharing someone who explicitly explained the rationale behind her blanket ban and something some/most people wondered about.

Everyone has a wildly different context. In her case, maybe the client base where she works is majority from those ethnic groups, which shaped her decision for her own safety and boundaries. Location, advertising platforms, rates, experience level, and body type all heavily influence who shows up.She was quite explicit in laying out her restrictions and rationale. I think it's courageous (or at least straightforward) to explain it openly instead of leaving it vague, which brings us back to the initial intent: clarifying her own choice (it may not be the same for everyone, and something that could easily receive a lot of backlash from either side of the fence — but even more so from the concerned clientele).

I do agree this kind of sharing can stir the pot and generate the same recycled debates. At the same time, I take it as part of educating ourselves on different realities and contexts that exist in the industry. ohenry's questions and suggestions seem valid in that sense — he appears to understand the situation and is trying to find practical ways to make things work despite the challenges.

 

[Lunaseraphim]

It was not necessarily generating arguments but more like sharing someone who explicitly explained the rationale behind her blanket ban and something some/most people wondered about.

Everyone has a wildly different context. In her case, maybe the client base where she works is majority from those ethnic groups, which shaped her decision for her own safety and boundaries. Location, advertising platforms, rates, experience level, and body type all heavily influence who shows up.She was quite explicit in laying out her restrictions and rationale. I think it's courageous (or at least straightforward) to explain it openly instead of leaving it vague, which brings us back to the initial intent: clarifying her own choice (it may not be the same for everyone, and something that could easily receive a lot of backlash from either side of the fence — but even more so from the concerned clientele).

I do agree this kind of sharing can stir the pot and generate the same recycled debates. At the same time, I take it as part of educating ourselves on different realities and contexts that exist in the industry. ohenry's questions and suggestions seem valid in that sense — he appears to understand the situation and is trying to find practical ways to make things work despite the challenges.

I don't see it that way. When you begin as a sex worker, often, you will have bad experiences. Some of the worst clients seej new girls to take advantage of them. No matter what their ethnicity or race is. If I say I had a lot of bad experiences with East Asian clients I'm sure you won't be happy hearing that but it's the truth. It's just not a social group that deals with as much stigma. Same thing with white men.

When you develop more boundaries, no matter what background, people treat you better.

 

[twenty4seven]

I opened that link and understood exactly everything I needed to know from here:

AI generated images, flags, 'red-piller', blue checkmark.. cool cool cool cool cool

Hard ignore.

 

[CaptRenault]

Why do escorts who do not have race/ethnic restrictions on clients feel compelled to comment on escorts who do have such restrictions? As I suggested, it's mostly virtue signaling.

Also, as the basic laws of economics tell us, escorts who have no race/ethnic restrictions should be happy that some of their competitors are failing to serve certain segments of the market. Escorts with no restrictions should take advantage of the opportunity to serve those (supposedly) underserved clients.

 

[LeDodo]

I opened that link and understood exactly everything I needed to know from here:
View attachment 119837
AI generated images, flags, 'red-piller', blue checkmark.. cool cool cool cool cool

Hard ignore.

It was not shared by him initially I think it was a Toronto or Canadian news outlet but the post has been taken down.

 

[LeDodo]

I don't see it that way. When you begin as a sex worker, often, you will have bad experiences. Some of the worst clients seej new girls to take advantage of them. No matter what their ethnicity or race is. If I say I had a lot of bad experiences with East Asian clients I'm sure you won't be happy hearing that but it's the truth. It's just not a social group that deals with as much stigma. Same thing with white men.

When you develop more boundaries, no matter what background, people treat you better.

Yes that's what she highlighted at the end that now that she has different price structure and screening she might consider to revise her restrictions. Which should lead to your last point of attracting people treating you better.

 

[Lunaseraphim]

Yes that's what she highlighted at the end that now that she has different price structure and screening she might consider to revise her restrictions. Which should lead to your last point of attracting people treating you better.

It has nothing to do with the person's race or ethnicity tho