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djkatman29.bsky.social
DJ
@djkatman29.bsky.social
64 followers 81 following 56 posts
I mostly draw fakemon and superheroes.
he/him
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https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7gwA85z9HVMC7jDks7qQ5Q
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siridahl.com
They are pro KOSA, pro surveillance, and anti sex work. They call it “sexual exploitation” instead of sex work, because they’re SWERFs.

REMINDER THAT CRIMINALIZING SEX WORKERS ENABLES SEX TRAFFICKERS. Any anti trafficking org that does not hold to this cares more about optics than safety.
Screenshot from website worldwithoutexploitation.org Demand Accountabilty Laws Demand accountability laws in the context of sex trafficking refer to legislative measures aimed at reducing or eliminating the demand for commercial sex, which is the driving force behind sex trafficking. These laws target the individuals who purchase sex (the "demand" side) rather than just focusing on prosecuting traffickers or victims, and they seek to address the root cause of the trafficking by reducing the market for it. Legislative initiatives to address demand across the U.S. include: • Stiffer Penalties for Buyers: • In some jurisdictions, sex buying is now a felony, allowing for more severe penalties and greater deterrence. • Coditvino into the law mandatory fined Screen shot from World Without Exploitation Donate The Survivor Model = We advocate for the Survivor Model (Equality Model), which seeks to decriminalize individuals who are exploited in the sex trade, while holding buyers, traffickers, and other bad actors accountable. This model centers the voices and needs of survivors, promoting safety, dignity, and opportunities for recovery. This model has been adopted by a host of countries that have prioritized human rights and gender justice, including Canada, Ireland, Northern Ireland, Iceland, France, Israel, and Norway. Countries that have adopted the Survivor Model see success in holding sex buyers accountable, supporting more women in exiting the sex trade, and helping them rebuild their lives. For example, France enacted the Survivor Model in 2016, and within the first three years of the law taking effect, criminal investigations into pimping and trafficking increased by 54%. Additionally, reported in 2023, 1,247 prostituted women have benefited from France's exit program for survivors, with a reintegration success rate of 95%. In 2023, WorldWE, in partnership with Screenshot from World Without Exploitation Donate = S. 1748: Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) Big tech continues to prioritize profit over our children's well-being. The Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) is the most comprehensive legislation to protect children online pending before Congress, aiming to shift Big Tech's profit-driven models to children's protection. KOSA creates a 'duty of care' that requires social media companies to place children's needs at the center of their design. This ensures minors are not exposed to harmful or exploitative material online by requiring that their accounts default to the safest privacy settings, disable private messaging from strangers, and shield them from addictive algorithms. It is time to give our children the protection they deserve; it is time to pass KOSA! Click here to view The WorldWE Youth Coalition's campaign on the harms of social Screenshot from World Without Exploitation Opinion: What It Means to Call Prostitution 'Sex Work' Pamela Pau August 17, 2023 • The New York Times
February 8, 2026 at 7:09 PM