Hey Everyone -
I am currently nearing the end of my undergraduate years, with a heavy focus on social psychology and law. I have worked (very) part time as a freelance stripper for almost two years now, which has ultimately served to pique my interest in the human trafficking industry. Had I not become involved with the strip-club scene, it is likely that I would not have gained the exposure currently driving my interest in this issue.
So my question is this:
In hopes of tackling the problem of human trafficking - at the very least on my campus - I'm planning to conduct experiments regarding the perception of the human trafficking in my social psychology lab, as well as start a student awareness group. The purpose of the awareness group would be to disseminate information to the public, educate students on how to identify the problem within our own city, discuss the laissez-faire laws regarding the issue in Canada, raise funds for those on the front lines, and volunteer at shelters so that those without exposure may be able to see the problem first hand, at least on a small scale.
My close friends and family are aware of my part-time job, but it is not something that I am open about on campus. If I become vocal and create a presence on campus, despite only working about twice a month, it is possible that I will be recognized by at least a couple of people. I am not anti-prostitution nor anti-exotic dancing; I am anti-force/anti-coercion/anti-trafficking. I believe that there is a difference between being morally didactic and fighting against modern day slavery/campaigning for basic human rights.
Do you think that, as a part-time stripper, my efforts will be met with support or cries of hypocrisy?
Any feedback would be very much appreciated.![]()


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For guys that do this sort of thing, I am personally a big believer in baseball bat therapy, but anyway...


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