The Police Don’t Protect Us
A decade of increasingly sexphobic lawmaking has left sex workers worse off, unable to keep themselves safe and more likely to be victims of police violence.
5 posts in ‘sexual policing’
A decade of increasingly sexphobic lawmaking has left sex workers worse off, unable to keep themselves safe and more likely to be victims of police violence.
After Hurricane Katrina, law enforcement criminalized sex work and Black women like never before. We fought back—and won.
Recovering a vision of queer solidarity with incarcerated people may just be what people disaffected by the gay rights movement need today.
In the history of a shuttered lockup for queer women in New York City, a reminder that incarceration has always been a form of social control.
Law enforcement of women’s bodies is a structural and systematic form of police violence. All of us are less safe if we don’t end this brutal expression of state-sanctioned power.