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Dealing with an ex-prostitute

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maomaoIYP

Member
I'd rather not date someone for the bad decisions that they make instead of them having lots of sex in the past with lots of strangers. Whether money was involved in the sex is a non-issue.
Prostitutes, porn stars, nymphomaniacs etc.... they're people with feelings too.

But hey that's just me.
 
His bro don't want no ho.

That's it.

Whatever else happens happens.

Straight talk


Really people will judge. If you think different about it, gpod for you. He already made his choice.
 

shaki123

Member
I'd rather not date someone for the bad decisions that they make instead of them having lots of sex in the past with lots of strangers. Whether money was involved in the sex is a non-issue.
Prostitutes, porn stars, nymphomaniacs etc.... they're people with feelings too.

But hey that's just me.

image.php


If the girl in your avatar was a prostitute, I would make an exception to my rule. So there's that.
 

Mononoke

Banned
I'd rather not date someone for the bad decisions that they make instead of them having lots of sex in the past with lots of strangers. Whether money was involved in the sex is a non-issue.
Prostitutes, porn stars, nymphomaniacs etc.... they're people with feelings too.

But hey that's just me.

I think what makes this a little more different, is that he was dating her for many years, and has strong feelings for her. Kind of complicates it a bit, I think. I think if you met a new partner (whether male or female), and found out they had a history in the past of sex work, you could get past it because it's the past, and as you said...it's just sex. People have sex.

Maybe this guy is having a harder time, because he knows as soon as they took a break, she started doing this. I dunno. Might be an ego thing.
 

Paracelsus

Member
Even if he tells you he eventually got over it, he probably hasn't and he never will, he'd be just enduring. These are things that vary from individual to individual and you take to your tomb.

Wasn't there another gaf thread about a husband wanting to divorce his wife after he learned from her she had 20 different partners in six months in college?
 

Derwind

Member
Even if he tells you he eventually got over it, he probably hasn't and he never will, he'd be just enduring. These are things that vary from individual to individual and you take to your tomb.

Wasn't there another gaf thread about a husband wanting to divorce his wife after he learned from her she had 20 different partners in six months in college?

Woah I remember that thread. I don't understand how someones past sex life is really even relevant. But everyone reacts to that differently though.
 

maomaoIYP

Member
Maybe this guy is having a harder time, because he knows as soon as they took a break, she started doing this. I dunno. Might be an ego thing.
Might be an ego thing or any other thing but since the OP phrased it as "ex-prostitute" leads me to think it's a sex with strangers for money thing.
Maybe the OP should ask what his brother thinks if she was just having a lot of one night stands with no money involved.
Also, "dealing with an ex-prostitute" is a terrible title. Dealing with a vindictive ex I can agree with, but has the OP's ex done something so harsh to his brother that she needs to be dealt with? It kind of says something about the underlining line of thought.
 

Mononoke

Banned
Might be an ego thing or any other thing but since the OP phrased it as "ex-prostitute" leads me to think it's a sex with strangers for money thing.
Maybe the OP should ask what his brother thinks if she was just having a lot of one night stands with no money involved.
Also, "dealing with an ex-prostitute" is a terrible title. Dealing with a vindictive ex I can agree with, but has the OP's ex done something so harsh to his brother that she needs to be dealt with? It kind of says something about the underlining line of thought.

I assumed OP meant she was having sex for money. Like a full time worker. I guess all I meant was, maybe it's because he dated her and loved her, that it makes it harder for him to get over this.

I actually agree with your post about the past being the past etc. I was just saying that maybe because of their relationship it makes it more complicated for him emotionally to get past it. I dunno. But yeah I agree the whole "dealing with" way the title is labeled, is kind of strange. She's a person, and I don't see why she needs to be dealt with.

Rather it should say "how to deal with someone that is putting distance between someone for their past". Or something to that effect. Basically, OP cares a lot for this person. But his brother can't handle this for whatever reason, and now that is putting distance between them.
 
Your brother sounds like a dick. Don't let him tell you who to hang out with, thats never healthy.

But it seems like them being together would be a pretty shitty idea. So the whole happy happy get together super family is not gonna happen.

Hell, i'm gonna be fully honest and say that the best way this could end is if they start hating eachother. Help her realize that the reason he broke up with her seems shitty, and tell him that he should focus on his religion or his plans to get the whole standard family thing.

My tips, i guess.
 

geetec

Neo Member
To err is human. To forgive, divine.

She didn't cheat on him. She made a mistake. She's human.
Why let the past ruin your future?

Well said Sir!

I'd even go to say, why let the past ruin the now?

Your brother obviously loves her if what you said is correct. So just see how it goes. Right now it's making them both miserable so why carry on being miserable? Doesn't make sense does it?

At the end of the day you know your brother best. If his the type of guy not to change and be all blockheaded then just accept his decision. There's not much you can do at that point. Yet imo still comfort the girl until she's at least stable again.

Whatever the case gl OP!
 

Mononoke

Banned
Your brother sounds like a dick. Don't let him tell you who to hang out with, thats never healthy.

But it seems like them being together would be a pretty shitty idea. So the whole happy happy get together super family is not gonna happen.

Hell, i'm gonna be fully honest and say that the best way this could end is if they start hating eachother. Help her realize that the reason he broke up with her seems shitty, and tell him that he should focus on his religion or his plans to get the whole standard family thing.

My tips, i guess.

Yeah, him not wanting others to be friends with her is ridiculous. If he can't date her anymore because of her choices, fine. That is his own choice. But at the point he's trying to make OP stay away from her (when they are really close like brother and sister), that shows he's very immature and shitty.

So really, to OP I would say this: I think their relationship is probably over. It is what it is. It's a personal thing to him, and if that's how he feels, it's how he feels. I don't think you can curve that, or make him change what he thinks/feels. Nor do I think you should. But he also shouldn't be pushing you away from her. You have the right to be close with her. So you should sit down and talk to him about it. Tell him you will respect his decision, but that it's HIS decision, and that YOUR decision is to stay close.
 

Kinvara

Member
Might be an ego thing or any other thing but since the OP phrased it as "ex-prostitute" leads me to think it's a sex with strangers for money thing.
Maybe the OP should ask what his brother thinks if she was just having a lot of one night stands with no money involved.
Also, "dealing with an ex-prostitute" is a terrible title. Dealing with a vindictive ex I can agree with, but has the OP's ex done something so harsh to his brother that she needs to be dealt with? It kind of says something about the underlining line of thought.

I assumed OP meant she was having sex for money. Like a full time worker. I guess all I meant was, maybe it's because he dated her and loved her, that it makes it harder for him to get over this.

I actually agree with your post about the past being the past etc. I was just saying that maybe because of their relationship it makes it more complicated for him emotionally to get past it.

Maybe I'm just a very forgiving person but to me the brother is clearly in the wrong here.

It's not like she was a prostitute during their relationship and was keeping it a secret from him. It's clear that she never wants to go into that line of work again. Plus she was honest and voluntarily told the brother about what she did.
 

Mononoke

Banned
Maybe I'm just a very forgiving person but to me the brother is clearly in the wrong here.

It's not like she was a prostitute during their relationship and was keeping it a secret from him. It's clear that she never wants to go into that line of work again. Plus she was honest and voluntarily told the brother about what she did.

The brother is in the wrong, for telling him to stay away from her. Absolutely. If his own personal choice is to not date her, because of her past...that's his choice. He can't tell OP to not be close to her though. That to me, is where he's wrong.

In terms of, if he's wrong...for not wanting to date her because of her past. I dunno. I guess we can all have our own opinion on whether this was a wrong choice. But I do think, as long as he wasn't abusive, and just broke up with her, I mean...don't we all have a choice when it comes to dating criteria?

I don't know, this thread has surely given me a lot to think about with regards to sex workers (that line of having sex with a lot of people casually, and having sex with a lot of people and getting paid). And whether someone's past should really weigh that heavily on whether you want to date them right now.
 

FourMyle

Member
:O

It's kind of shitty that he left her as soon as she confided in him with something so personal, but if I'm being honest with myself I would have bailed the fuck out as well.
 

cantona222

Member
She did not have to tell him. She was on a "break".

But seriously, you don't have to tell "everything" to your significant other.
 

nasax

Member
Honestly its better that she became a prostitute instead of becoming religious.

I can respect someone that earns her living on her back instead of believing in fairy tales on their knees.

Or date atheists who make judgement calls that all religious people are idiots. Being short-sighted is never good no matter what.
 
If he can't get past it, he can't get passed it. Trying to force himself to stay with her would probably just lead to a shitty relationship anyway might as well just cut his losses now.
 

jadedm17

Member
I think sexual power is like a currency, and female sexuality is a highly desired currency as men are so proprietorial about getting it. Slut shaming by making a connotation between women having sex with different men has been a tactic to dissuade women for reacting on other mens sexual advances. Fear. Women are caught in the cross fire and becomes the punching bag as men can just helplessly fight each other over how to take down their sexual value as it is such an effective tool on men. Spiritual and cultural institutions have been used for thousands of years to control women.

So yes, I think it's immature. It's about as immature and short sighted of the big picture to stigmatize anything, but the really infuriating thing is not that they feel this way. It's that they don't know. I truly believe that many men are afraid of womens sexual power. Particularly in eastern europe / the middle east. They haven't had those reforms that we have had in the west, and the idea of a woman being able to go out and have sex with all these guys, while the men have to struggle to just get laid, is terrifying. Better bury these women with all their options behind a marriage or spiritual damnation.

The basis of what you're saying seems formed on the ideal that she enjoys doing it. If that's the case then that's fine but I fail to see why someone not wanting to date that is stigmatizing? We all have lines, are there not things you'd stigmatize? Age? Thieves? Drunks?

I value a woman with any power - sexual, emotional, spiritual, etc. I'd still feel the same from a moral standpoint for a guy who does the same, which is feel we have too different a view to work. I wouldn't date someone extremely religious either but I still value their choice to live how they choose, I just wouldn't find us compatible for a long term monogamous relationship.

Of course if she regrets it - as in the op - then I'm assuming theirs deeper issues to work out.

I realize we have a very liberal bend on this board, and I'm all for not judging someone for their previous relationships, but ffs she was a prostitute.

Have some god damn standards people. If the brother is the kind of dude who's heavy into his religious/spiritual stuff, how could he ever reconcile it? It's obviously not going to work, and it'd be silly to try and force it.

Let her go, OP, part of being a "bro" is letting go of your bro's exes as well. I mean you don't have to stop talking to her 100%, but don't invite her over Christmas dinner or anything.

Exactly. There's a lot of assumptions and jumping to conclusions being made here. I'm all for being liberal but there's a difference between tolerating and accepting others behavior and how they choose to live and dating them.
 

Kinvara

Member
The brother is in the wrong, for telling him to stay away from her. Absolutely. If his own personal choice is to not date her, because of her past...that's his choice. He can't tell OP to not be close to her though. That to me, is where he's wrong.

In terms of, if he's wrong...for not wanting to date her because of her past. I dunno. I guess we can all have our own opinion on whether this was a wrong choice. But I do think, as long as he wasn't abusive, and just broke up with her, I mean...don't we all have a choice when it comes to dating criteria?

We all have our personal preferences but many of those preferences are ingrained into us by the society we grew up in. It's learned behavior.

That's my understanding of it anyway.

The basis of what you're saying seems formed on the ideal that she enjoys doing it. If that's the case then that's fine but I fail to see why someone not wanting to date that is stigmatizing? We all have lines, are there not things you'd stigmatize? Age? Thieves? Drunks?

Age is tied to physical attraction and that isn't the case here. How is being a prostitute as bad as being a thief or a drunk? Drunks and thieves hurt people. Prostitutes provide a service with the consent of both parties.
 

jadedm17

Member
We all have our personal preferences but many of those preferences are ingrained into us by the society we grew up in. It's learned behavior.

That's my understanding of it anyway.



Age is tied to physical attraction and that isn't the case here. How is being a prostitute as bad as being a thief or a drunk? Drunks and thieves hurt people. Prostitutes provide a service with the consent of both parties.

In an ideal world I'd love for prostitution to be legal so that was the case.
As it stands we'll assume everything was completely safe.

The point I meant was more about standards then the actual analogies I used. I've known many functioning drunks, just as I've known thieves that only scammed companies - they didn't hurt anyone physically speaking but their moral choices aren't something I'd agree with. If they're cool I'd be friends but lovers is a big jump.
 

Rembrandt

Banned
I realize we have a very liberal bend on this board, and I'm all for not judging someone for their previous relationships, but ffs she was a prostitute.

Have some god damn standards people. If the brother is the kind of dude who's heavy into his religious/spiritual stuff, how could he ever reconcile it? It's obviously not going to work, and it'd be silly to try and force it.

Let her go, OP, part of being a "bro" is letting go of your bro's exes as well. I mean you don't have to stop talking to her 100%, but don't invite her over Christmas dinner or anything.

I'm saying. I always feel like some of these people say stuff just for GAF but if this was them, they wouldn't adhere to their posts. There's absolutely no way I would be able to take an ex back if I found out she was a prostitute while we were on break. Lmao @ anyone that tries to shame a person for not dating a prostitute or an ex one.
 
I'm saying. I always feel like some of these people say stuff just for GAF but if this was them, they wouldn't adhere to their posts. There's absolutely no way I would be able to take an ex back if I found out she was a prostitute while we were on break. Lmao @ anyone that tries to shame a person for not dating a prostitute or an ex one.
.
 
She did not have to tell him. She was on a "break".

But seriously, you don't have to tell "everything" to your significant other.

That's a pretty big thing to leave out of your "what's been up for the last 4 years?" story, don't you think?

Is this thread really just meta commentary on that Beyoncé 7/11 video?

I don't understand this reference.

The brother is in the wrong, for telling him to stay away from her. Absolutely. If his own personal choice is to not date her, because of her past...that's his choice. He can't tell OP to not be close to her though. That to me, is where he's wrong.

See, part of being a good friend is respecting boundaries. If your friend has a particularly rough or emotionally draining breakup, it's probably better to let him have his space from that person. I think it'd be far more selfish to say that your need to 'save' this person outweighs his need for a clean break, at least in the short term. If the OP goes out of his way to include her in his social circle (after apparently not having done so the entire time they were broken up), it may alienate his brother.
 

Jarmel

Banned
See, part of being a good friend is respecting boundaries. If your friend has a particularly rough or emotionally draining breakup, it's probably better to let him have his space from that person. I think it'd be far more selfish to say that your need to 'save' this person outweighs his need for a clean break, at least in the short term. If the OP goes out of his way to include her in his social circle (after apparently not having done so the entire time they were broken up), it may alienate his brother.

He doesn't need to bring the contact with the ex up with his brother, nor should he. Relationship is done, so he should just try to be there for both sides. That doesn't mean that he should try to work as a negotiator or anything of that nature.

Also might want to give his girlfriend (the OP's) some notice about all of this so it doesn't look suspicious. She might have some perspective on the thing too (not that I'm saying she was a prostitute).
 
The fact she had sex for money means nothing and just clouds the situation. Did she betray him? From what I gather he dumped her and moved away to a new life. Was she supposed to stay celibate for him? Did he stay celibate for her?

Prostitutes are just like anyone else, in fact I'd say they're more honest as they at least are open about what they use sex for. So many people use it for power, goods, fun, free drinks etc. that to call out prostitutes for having sex for money is laughable.

OP sounds a lot more mature than his brother. Fine if the brother feels betrayed and can't see beyond the prostitution, whilst I don't understand the problem I can appreciate many people couldn't get past that. But no need at all to tell the OP to cut her out of his life too. I'd say stay friends with her, let her know that you at least don't judge her for what she's done.
 

Rembrandt

Banned
The fact she had sex for money means nothing and just clouds the situation. Did she betray him? From what I gather he dumped her and moved away to a new life. Was she supposed to stay celibate for him? Did he stay celibate for her?

Prostitutes are just like anyone else, in fact I'd say they're more honest as they at least are open about what they use sex for. So many people use it for power, goods, fun, free drinks etc. that to call out prostitutes for having sex for money is laughable.

OP sounds a lot more mature than his brother. Fine if the brother feels betrayed and can't see beyond the prostitution, whilst I don't understand the problem I can appreciate many people couldn't get past that. But no need at all to tell the OP to cut her out of his life too. I'd say stay friends with her, let her know that you at least don't judge her for what she's done.

The fact she had sex for money means everything. Lmao, come on. I didn't read the entire thread, but are you automatically assuming she was an escort or something sterile/clean?
 

jett

D-Member
I realize we have a very liberal bend on this board, and I'm all for not judging someone for their previous relationships, but ffs she was a prostitute.

Have some god damn standards people. If the brother is the kind of dude who's heavy into his religious/spiritual stuff, how could he ever reconcile it? It's obviously not going to work, and it'd be silly to try and force it.

Let her go, OP, part of being a "bro" is letting go of your bro's exes as well. I mean you don't have to stop talking to her 100%, but don't invite her over Christmas dinner or anything.

Honestly I don't even believe some of the hardcore "liberal" opinions posted in this forum are even truthful.
 

entremet

Member
There's this strange thing that sex work is something to be proud of.

Slut shaming is wrong, but do we really think most of the female sex working population wants to be doing what they're doing?

It's incredibly dangerous. Sex workers are killed, raped, and beaten all the time. Even with protection you can spread and get some types of STDs and many former prostitutes have a terrible view of men due to their experience with Johns and Pimps.

People who turn to sex work are usually due to poor education opportunities and lack of skills, exploitation--sex tourism and human trafficking--and poverty.

I know GAF is pretty liberal, but c'mon,

I hope the OP's friend can get back on her feet, but let's not lose the plot due to misguided sex positivity.

Most of these women would trade their jobs in a heartbeat if money wasn't an issue.

And yes disqualifying a prospective long term partner due to a past in sex work is not outlandish.

People get disqualified for much less--like a few extra pounds or lack of common hobbies.
 

CrunchyB

Member
This thread is one depressing read.

The girl did nothing wrong, certainly nothing illegal. Sounds to me that if she came from a stable middle-class family she probably would have moved back with her parents, found some boring job and nothing like this would have happened. Another case in how not everyone has the same chances in life, not even in a "welfare state" like the Netherlands.

I can understand OP's brother and I probably would have struggled with it as well. And even if I were able to accept it, I'd never tell my family. Prostitution may be legal, but that doesn't mean there's no social stigma.
 

GJS

Member
There's this strange thing that sex work is something to be proud of.

Slut shaming is wrong, but do we really think most of the female sex working population wants to be doing what they're doing?

It's incredibly dangerous. Sex workers are killed, raped, and beaten all the time. Even with protection you can spread and get some types of STDs and many former prostitutes have a terrible view of men due to their experience with Johns and Pimps.

People who turn to sex work are usually due to poor education opportunities and lack of skills, exploitation--sex tourism and human trafficking--and poverty.

I know GAF is pretty liberal, but c'mon,

I hope the OP's friend can get back on her feet, but let's not lose the plot due to misguided sex positivity.

Most of these women would trade their jobs in a heartbeat if money wasn't an issue.

And yes disqualifying a prospective long term partner due to a past in sex work is not outlandish.

People get disqualified for much less--like a few extra pounds or lack of common hobbies.
There's different kinds of sex workers you can't really say they are all in the same situation.

For instance:
Eastern european sex workers who are shipped around and don't stay in any one place for too long.
Women who work the streets.
Women forced into sex work for any number of reasons.
Brothel based sex workers.
Independent escorts.
etc.

There are a good amount of independent escorts who do it on top of respectable day jobs, it can be a completely different situation compared to other sex work.
 

Loofy

Member
I'd rather not date someone for the bad decisions that they make instead of them having lots of sex in the past with lots of strangers. Whether money was involved in the sex is a non-issue.
Prostitutes, porn stars, nymphomaniacs etc.... they're people with feelings too.

But hey that's just me.
I dont believe some people can have these opinions. So if your daughter said she wanted to be a stripper when she grows up youd be all like 'wonderful decision, you should start practicing today.'
 
The reality is that if your brother is that disgusted, no amount of talking to him is gonna convince him to go back. It's sad, and I feel for everyone involved, but that's his decision to make.

That being said, it's not his place to tell you to stop being friends with her. If you care about her as someone you've known and hung with for nearly a decade, keep being her friend. She's certainly going to want one at a time like this.
 

entremet

Member
There's different kinds of sex workers you can't really say they are all in the same situation.

For instance:
Eastern european sex workers who are shipped around and don't stay in any one place for too long.
Women who work the streets.
Women forced into sex work for any number of reasons.
Brothel based sex workers.
Independent escorts.
etc.

There are a good amount of independent escorts who do it on top of respectable day jobs, it can be a completely different situation compared to other sex work.

I'm aware. I worked with a charity that looked to stamp out human trafficking that focuses on sex tourism. It was mostly young girls who were the victims. Really sad stuff. But very common in the third world.

I'm also aware of different tiers, from high end escorts to street walkers. I know the OP is talking about the Netherlands, where its regulated.

However, we all have preferences when it comes to dating. Not wanting to date a former sex worker doesn't mean you're slut shaming or bigoted. It's a preference just like other metrics are. Nothing wrong with that choice.

This is not about devaluing someone's worth as a human being.
 

maomaoIYP

Member
I dont believe some people can have these opinions. So if your daughter said she wanted to be a stripper when she grows up youd be all like 'wonderful decision, you should start practicing today.'

You don't see a difference between bringing up your daughter and picking who you should date?
 

Jarmel

Banned
I dont believe some people can have these opinions. So if your daughter said she wanted to be a stripper when she grows up youd be all like 'wonderful decision, you should start practicing today.'

"Daddy, I'm trying to decide between becoming a high class escort and a doctor. What do you think?"
 

Jarmel

Banned
You don't see a difference between bringing up your daughter and picking who you should date?

The point that he's making is that people in here are saying that it's seemingly normal or respectable for a female to do this. If that's the case then that same person should be fine with it if their daughter makes a conscious and informed decision to go into that profession.
 

Mononoke

Banned
That's a pretty big thing to leave out of your "what's been up for the last 4 years?" story, don't you think?



I don't understand this reference.



See, part of being a good friend is respecting boundaries. If your friend has a particularly rough or emotionally draining breakup, it's probably better to let him have his space from that person. I think it'd be far more selfish to say that your need to 'save' this person outweighs his need for a clean break, at least in the short term. If the OP goes out of his way to include her in his social circle (after apparently not having done so the entire time they were broken up), it may alienate his brother.

I was just saying, the brother shouldn't tell OP to stay away from her. But conversely OP can't force him to be near his ex. No one should be forced to do anything they don't want to is basically my stance.

But I do understand that, apart of being a friend or family, is to be mindful of your friend or family being hurt. For instance, it might not be the best thing to invite the ex of your friend over while he's there. Maybe I should have read the OP a little closer. I was just saying, the brother really shouldn't be able to tell OP to not be close to her. If he wants to stop dating, that's fine. That's his choice. But I do agree about being mindful and boundaries and all that.

This thread is one depressing read.

The girl did nothing wrong, certainly nothing illegal. Sounds to me that if she came from a stable middle-class family she probably would have moved back with her parents, found some boring job and nothing like this would have happened. Another case in how not everyone has the same chances in life, not even in a "welfare state" like the Netherlands.

I can understand OP's brother and I probably would have struggled with it as well. And even if I were able to accept it, I'd never tell my family. Prostitution may be legal, but that doesn't mean there's no social stigma.

Yeah, I don't agree with the idea of shaming sex workers. Or having their occupation ruin their life. I think that's wrong. But ultimately, it's up to the individual to decide how that impacts their dating criteria etc. OP's brother couldn't handle it, so he made a choice. OP feels bad for the girl. I really don't know what else OP can do, outside of just giving his brother space and respecting his decision.

Like I said, we can all have our own opinions of whether it's fair to dump someone for their past actions (or for this specific action). I definitely feel bad for the girl too though. Like, she was honest with the brother. She is no longer doing sex work anymore. It's really sad that she's been dumped over past actions (she might even regret), and now she's devastated again. I guess on the question of whether the brother was wrong or not, I don't know. I guess my gut tells me, it's really unfair for him to dump her over this. Because it's the past. But then I also believe that, people really should be able to have their own personal criteria for dating. And I think, it's a mistake to assume everyone is going to react the same way to things emotionally.
 

big_z

Member
My brother's ex-gf doesn't want to talk about her time being a prostitute. She's really unconformtable when talking about it. She just says that it was a huge mistake and wishes to erase everything if she could.

I doubt shes shedding tears over making a weeks worth of money in one evening. She did it for two years, she doesn't regret anything. Unless she was paying debts, funding a drug habit or something her account should be padded nicely.


A persons sex history is one thing, and if its regulated to make it risk free then its not a huge deal. For me the main problem is a lot of girls that escort and want to date don't want to give up the escort side. Theyll keep it a secret because It's hard to give up the money. personally it pushes them out the circle of trust.
 

maomaoIYP

Member
The point that he's making is that people in here are saying that it's seemingly normal or respectable for a female to do this. If that's the case then that same person should be fine with it if their daughter makes a conscious and informed decision to go into that profession.

And grown adults will do whatever they want in the long run. Everyone has free will. They neither need your consent nor should seek it. An individual is ultimately responsible for the decisions that they make, because in the end, they have to live with whatever consequences there are.
If my *adult* daughter has an Ivy league education, is consciously making a choice to do whatever profession of her choosing, and as long it falls within whatever legal boundaries there are, who am I to tell her that she should not?
 

Rembrandt

Banned
I doubt shes shedding tears over making a weeks worth of money in one evening. She did it for two years, she doesn't regret anything. Unless she was paying debts, funding a drug habit or something her account should be padded nicely.


A persons sex history is one thing, and if its regulated to make it risk free then its not a huge deal. For me the main problem is a lot of girls that escort and want to date don't want to give up the escort side. Theyll keep it a secret because It's hard to give up the money. personally it pushes them out the circle of trust.

I love how OP knows her and she literally said it was a mistake, but here you are saying the exact opposite.


And grown adults will do whatever they want in the long run. Everyone has free will. They neither need your consent nor should seek it. An individual is ultimately responsible for the decisions that they make, because in the end, they have to live with whatever consequences there are.
If my *adult* daughter has an Ivy league education, is consciously making a choice to do whatever profession of her choosing, and as long it falls within whatever legal boundaries there are, who am I to tell her that she should not?

Very true, but she should also not feel bad about people disagreeing with those choices and/or refusing to talk/date her. Just because a person can do something doesn't mean everyone else has to see it as acceptable nor should they feel bad for not seeing it as acceptable.
 

Jarmel

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And grown adults will do whatever they want in the long run. Everyone has free will. They neither need your consent nor should seek it. An individual is ultimately responsible for the decisions that they make, because in the end, they have to live with whatever consequences there are.
If my *adult* daughter has an Ivy league education, is consciously making a choice to do whatever profession of her choosing, and as long it falls within whatever legal boundaries there are, who am I to tell her that she should not?

I think most people would have an issue if their Ivy League educated daughter started turning tricks.
 
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