Everyone's favorite feminist porn star is back with a a deconstruction of feminine infighting. It's a Jezebel link, but worth reading in full:
http://jezebel.com/tearing-down-the-whor...socialflow
The whorarchy is such a good term we might have to co-opt it.
What I like about Bella is that she is a true believer. She genuinely believes her feminist ideals. While they might have been designed to help women avoid responsibility, because Bella grew up in a post feminist world she acts on them innocently, unaware of the feminine imperative behind them. It's like the blue pill for women.
Because Bella Knox is a feminist, she doesn't understand the natural social competition of the female imperative. If women derive their status from the men they can attract, then women who have to give more sex for less status are lower status.
What shocks me about this article is that there are probably many young women who've bought these ideas because of their culture, who are completely unaware of the biological reality they were created to avoid. It's like a true believer socialist who gives away all his property to the collective, not realizing that those ideas were created by power-hungry members of the underclass, and is shocked when his comrades simply absorb his money without returning the same value.
Good luck smashing the whorarchy, ladies.
http://jezebel.com/tearing-down-the-whor...socialflow
Quote:Quote:
I expected to be criticized for my work — I'm a porn performer — from my classmates at Duke. But from my fellow strippers, denigration for "sitting on a dick for a living" stung, if no other reason than that I didn't see it coming.
I am often asked if there is solidarity among sex workers. The answer, as I've come to slowly and painfully discover, is no. We're all essentially doing the same job — selling tickets to a fantasy — so you might imagine that, like retail, food service, or any other profession, we might have some form of solidarity. But what I've learned about the sex work heirarchy — or the whorarchy, if you will — has helped shed some light on some of the lies I believe all women are buying to one degree or another.
The whorarchy is such a good term we might have to co-opt it.
What I like about Bella is that she is a true believer. She genuinely believes her feminist ideals. While they might have been designed to help women avoid responsibility, because Bella grew up in a post feminist world she acts on them innocently, unaware of the feminine imperative behind them. It's like the blue pill for women.
Quote:Quote:
The whorearchy is arranged according to intimacy of contact with clients and police. The closer to both you are, the closer you are to the bottom. That puts "outdoor" workers, ie street-walking prostitutes, at the foundation. They are disdained by "indoor" prostitutes, who find clients online or via other third parties. They are disdained by the strippers and escorts who perform sex acts for clients, who are disdained by those who don't. At the top sit sex workers who have no direct contact with cops or clients, such as cam girls and phone-sex operators.
Because Bella Knox is a feminist, she doesn't understand the natural social competition of the female imperative. If women derive their status from the men they can attract, then women who have to give more sex for less status are lower status.
What shocks me about this article is that there are probably many young women who've bought these ideas because of their culture, who are completely unaware of the biological reality they were created to avoid. It's like a true believer socialist who gives away all his property to the collective, not realizing that those ideas were created by power-hungry members of the underclass, and is shocked when his comrades simply absorb his money without returning the same value.
Good luck smashing the whorarchy, ladies.
Read my work on Return of Kings here.