Independent Manchester Escorts

Standin' on't Coronation Street set wi' his top off, ready t'film scenes where his character chats naughty fer cash online, actor Ryan Prescott's admittin' the storyline's given him a bit of a weird feelin', proper awkward, ya know.

But th' 34-year-old star's sayin' the cast an' crew 'ave helped him cope wi' any nerves he 'ad before workin' on this dark new plot explorin' sex work online. Ryan's goin', “It's all done wi' a bit o' taste, mind you, but there's a touch o' the nude bits. In one scene we've shot, they goes, ‘Think sexy!’

I 'ad t'take me top off an' talk dirty t'the camera, goin', ‘Give me more dosh’. It were prob'ly the most awkward moment of me career so far. But we've 'ad a proper laugh on set an' everyone's been ace, makin' me feel comfy.” The Corrie fave got letters from fans all over the world praisin' him fer his actin' as his character Ryan Connor went through an acid attack earlier this year, right?

Th' character were left wi' facial an' neck scars after savin' Daisy Midgeley from gettin' acid chucked at her by her bloke Justin. This week, Ryan's gonna be seen postin' topless selfies without showin' his face scars on some OnlyFans-like site after gettin' hooked on steroids t'bulk up, tryna get back his self-belief.

“I 'ad t'take me top off an' talk dirty t'the camera, goin', ‘Give me more dosh’. It were prob'ly the most awkward moment of me career so far. But we've 'ad a proper laugh on set an' everyone's been ace, makin' me feel comfy.” The Corrie fave got letters from fans all over the world praisin' him fer his actin' as his character Ryan Connor went through an acid attack earlier this year, right?

Th' character were left wi' facial an' neck scars after savin' Daisy Midgeley from gettin' acid chucked at her by her bloke Justin. This week, Ryan's gonna be seen postin' topless selfies without showin' his face scars on some OnlyFans-like site after gettin' hooked on steroids t'bulk up, tryna get back his self-belief.

There are two employment types for escorts. The escort who works for an agency.  The agency takes the booking and contacts the escort and passes this information to the escort. The escort makes their own way there, though some agencies may handle this with a driver. Employing a driver can introduce legal issues for the agency.  The payment is usually collected by the escort, who will then pass on a fee to the agency.

There is another type of escort, and that is the independent escort. The independent escort markets herself directly to clients. She does this with the aid of classified advertisements, her website and also the use of escort directories. She will be contacted directly by the potential client, there may be a negotiation of services at this stage, a time and location agreed. Payment is made directly to the escort, usually in cash. Some escorts will also want a deposit made by bank transfer before the date. This is to deter time wasters who are not committed to the booking. So, when you book a Manchester Escort, you will have a time and location to visit her, of for her to come and visit you.

Escorts can also fall into two categories, or a combination. There are those who will come to visit you. These are called outcall escorts. Outcall escorts are useful when you are staying at a hotel on business, they can come to you and entertain you in your hotel room.

The other type of escort is an incall escort. They provide the location, this could be their home, it could be a rented flat they use for work. Sometimes they will rent a hotel room or a short-term apartment for a few days to entertain their clients. Many escorts provide both incall and outcall appointments. Incall appointments are useful for people who live in the city where the escort works. The client can pop in on his way to work, a lunch break or on the way home. So, try searching for Manchester Incalls.

LAST week Diane Abbott MP tweeted about the “sex worker” training that Durham University was offering its students. Her detractors were soon out in hordes insisting that “sex work” just needs to be made safe and she is simply not progressive enough to understand.

The Universites are being positive in providing saftey advice. No one denies that selling sexual services can be dangerous. The attitude of sweeping it under the carpet, and criminilising those involved (buying or selling) make the work even more dangerous.  Rather tham implementing the Noridic Model as proposed by Anna Fisher of Nordic Model Now! (nordicmodelnow.org).

A total decriminilisation is called for. Peer reviewed research in sex work comes out positively on the benefits of decriminilisation as implemented in New Zealand and New South Wales. The Nordic Model Now have a few people who have worked in the sex industry who fight for the end of the sex industry. This is opposed to the hundreds of thousands working in it now.

Durham, Newcastle and Manchester are the only Russell Group universities that have policies in place to support their students who work in the sex industry. There is an estimate that there are 214,200 student sex workers. That does sound high to me, but not all those student sex workers would be student escorts.

It is a pity that other Universities do not provide advice to those who are sex workers. Advice on STIs, the law, and organisations they can turn to for help.

Outside the Russell Group unis, Leicester University released the Student Sex Work Toolkit. The safety resource includes details for staff on how to communicate with students about their sex work and signposting of further sources of information. They also outline a guide on the legalities of sex work and tips for students to keep themselves safe.

None of this is encouragement to students to work as escorts, but rather to help those who already work in the sex industry to be safe.

For many women working the streets of Manchester during the coronavirus pandemic, clients have been their only regular human contact.

For one day in December, a group of women were able to sit, laugh and share stories with each other and their caseworkers over a hearty, socially-distanced Christmas dinner.

For 12 years I worked as an escort, I also did occasional phone & cam work. I varied between working full time and part time, but around half was full time and the other half part time.

I've been put off doing one of these because of how they usually go but I'm always banging on about people making assumptions about sex workers and accepting stereotypes about us so I might as well.

To be clear, this is a thread for people who want to ask questions, not for people who just want to make a point about sex work or sex workers.

Anyway, if anybody cares...ask away

Want to know about sex worker laws? Then watch this excellent video

Everyone has an opinion about how to legislate sex work (whether to legalize it, ban it or even tax it) ... but what do workers themselves think would work best? Activist Juno Mac explains four legal models that are being used around the world and shows us the model that she believes will work best to keep sex workers safe and offer greater self-determination. "If you care about gender equality or poverty or migration or public health, then sex worker rights matter to you," she says. "Make space for us in your movements." (Adult themes)

This talk was presented to a local audience at TEDxEastEnd, an independent event. TED's editors chose to feature it for you.

For dozens of sex workers in Manchester it’s still ‘business as usual’ during the coronavirus crisis. The women continuing to work the city’s streets are at the ‘sharpest end of vulnerability’, living through chaotic and unstable situations. In the early weeks of the outbreak many women were able to secure temporary accommodation in hotels. Those with drug habits managed to get prescriptions for methadone to try and beat their addictions. But there are some who are continuing to work throughout the pandemic despite the risks, and it is these women that Manchester Action on Street Health (MASH) are still trying to help.

Officers were called to reports of concern for the welfare of a woman at Dallas Court, off Langworthy Road, in Salford, at around 7.30am on Saturday May 2. Enquiries then established that she was a victim of modern slavery.

‘We are appealing to anyone with information, or who recalls helping or seeing this woman in the early morning of Saturday 2 May, or the days preceding, to contact police.