You read that right Americunts, hookers are legal here.
You read that right Americunts, hookers are legal here.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiona_Patten
Business career, 1988–2014 Body Politics
Patten started her career with her company Body Politics. With her large clientele of sex workers, Patten became interested in sex workers' rights, eventually joining Workers In Sex Employment (WISE), a lobbying group, to inform at-risk members of the population about the emerging threat of HIV/AIDS. Patten was employed as an outreach speaker, and would once a week visit brothels to teach the women about safe sex.[4][5]
From 1990 to 1992, Patten was a sex worker herself. Her initial encounter began at Tiffany's Palace in Canberra, where she had intercourse with a client when another worker was unavailable.[6]
"I remember it all very clearly and thinking afterwards: how easy was that? It was just so easy. There was this nice man in his early 30s, we had a spa and sex and that was that" – Fiona Patten, article by Sally Patten for the Australian Financial Review, December 2014[7]
Patten eventually lost interest in her work, which had also interfered with her social and professional life. After working as a female escort in Cairns, Queensland, Patten quit sex work in 1992 and continued in sex education.[8]
OK, she wasn't only a pimp. I shouldn't judge. The illustrious leader of the Victorian (t-)Reason Party is also a former museum curator:
The museum displayed a collection of sex toys, including dildos, vibrators and other mechanical devices dating back to the late 1800s.[17]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiona_Patten
>Business career, 1988–2014
>Body Politics
>
>Patten started her career with her company Body Politics. With her large clientele of sex workers, Patten became interested in sex workers' rights, eventually joining Workers In Sex Employment (WISE), a lobbying group, to inform at-risk members of the population about the emerging threat of HIV/AIDS. Patten was employed as an outreach speaker, and would once a week visit brothels to teach the women about safe sex.[4][5]
>
>From 1990 to 1992, Patten was a sex worker herself. Her initial encounter began at Tiffany's Palace in Canberra, where she had intercourse with a client when another worker was unavailable.[6]
>
> "I remember it all very clearly and thinking afterwards: how easy was that? It was just so easy. There was this nice man in his early 30s, we had a spa and sex and that was that" – Fiona Patten, article by Sally Patten for the Australian Financial Review, December 2014[7]
>
>Patten eventually lost interest in her work, which had also interfered with her social and professional life. After working as a female escort in Cairns, Queensland, Patten quit sex work in 1992 and continued in sex education.[8]
OK, she wasn't only a pimp. I shouldn't judge. The illustrious leader of the Victorian (t-)Reason Party is also a former museum curator:
> The museum displayed a collection of sex toys, including dildos, vibrators and other mechanical devices dating back to the late 1800s.[17]
(post is archived)