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Activist, pop star, crypto artist, feminist icon, mother. Nadya Tolokonnikova, founding member of the protest art collective Pussy Riot, is a woman who wears many hats. And a hat might be all she’s wearing in her latest vocation: a sex worker on the adult content platform OnlyFans.

When I opened my OnlyFans account, I was excited but also concerned about potentially being subjected to rude and exploitative comments on the platform. But I found that the people who already follow me continued to follow me on OnlyFans. They turned out to be respectful, supportive, and generally great. So instead of receiving unsolicited dick pics or dealing with people who would try to degrade me, I got myself another community of people who support me and make me feel valued, and with whom I have interesting conversations.

I’m a girl from a small provincial city in Russia. I grew up with negative views of sex work but I started visiting strip clubs and talking with workers in the community, and that shifted my perspective. In time, I immersed myself in this world and found that it empowers me.

A Russian sex worker movement has released a list of sex positions that best protect prostitutes from coronavirus during the Covid-19 outbreak.

The positions allow for the maximum distance between the couple's faces.

As well as preferable sexual positions, the group recommends that sex workers ask their clients to wash their hands and face for a minimum of 20 seconds before getting down to business.

Here are some simple strategies for educating yourself, changing the conversations you have about sex workers, and generally being less of a jerk about sex work. Eighty-Five ways to make sex workers lives easier.

Russian activists have asked the Ministry of Justice to consider following the example of some other European countries and legalize prostitution. The world's oldest profession has been banned in modern Russia since its formation.

Speaking to Kommersant, director of the ‘Silver Rose’ movement Irina Maslova said that the administrative punishment (a monetary fine) for sex work only exists to facilitate corruption and stops sex workers from finding law-abiding jobs. Maslova alleges that cases rarely go to court, as women give a bribe to the police to make the situation go away. If a case does go to court, and a worker is found guilty of prostitution, they are placed on the police database and are subsequently unable to find gainful employment.