France Escorts

Find beautiful and experienced France escorts. These gorgeous escorts are available now and are waiting your call. Don't waste your time, book your adult entertainment now.

Park Lane Escorts
High Class Ebony - Zoe Red Black Escort

High Class Ebony - Zoe Red Black Escort

Mixed Race Ebony Escort - British Mixed African-Oriental Black Escort

Hello gentlemen! What a pleasure to meet you. I'm Zoe Red - an exclusive British mixed African-Oriental ebony, independent escort and high class travel companion living in London, UK. I would love to visit you for a romantic weekend, dinner date or overnight in your city. I travel and outcall worldwide - distance is not a problem. Or better still, come and spend a night with me in London! 😀 I promise you will have an excellent time! 👌 I have a stylish and cosy flat in London, where you can unwind and play with my exotic hourglass body, busty 32GG juicy breasts, tiny waist and a big booty that will drive you absolutely wild! African born, British bred and educated, I am a mixed race Black-Asian ebony escort. I spent my early years between Africa and UK, before returning permanently to London, where I did my studies and graduated from a leading university. Against this backdrop, you would find me quite cosmopolitan, feminine, interesting and engaging, with a rather terrible British sense of humour. I laugh and giggle a lot more than most, have a down-to-earth bubbly and friendly personality... and perhaps a little talkative? 🤪 I am told I have a cute mixed British accent that often comes out after a few glasses of champagne... Or before, depends on the mood... 😁 In any case, if you are a gentleman with a fond appreciation for accents, you just might fall in love with mine. I offer a unique and luxurious girlfriend experience to gentlemen who seek genuine chemistry, intimacy, connection and that elusive spark, and I make the perfect date for a man who desires a beautiful, sophisticated and naughty company for social and dinner dates, overnights, travels or brief encounters. I cater exclusively to mature gentlemen and couples from all walks of life, who enjoy the finer things in life, are respectful, kind, generous and know how to treat a lady. And maybe, have a little sense of humour too. I am a fun, sexy and affectionate black girl that you can relax with after business hours, and the best breakfast to keep you grinning throughout the day. I love sex, with deep passionate kisses, adore intimacy and cuddles, and enjoy dirty sloppy blow jobs and receiving pleasure. Outcall is available to your home or hotel in any country, and I would be delighted to visit you in your city or travel with you to other countries. Alternatively, you can visit me for Incall in South London, Streatham SW16 area. Whether we are meeting for a dinner date or a quick fumble, I assure you a relaxed, sensual and luxurious experience that will leave you with a warm glow and a big grin for days! ... And hopefully me too! ☺️ I'm always excited to meet new people and honestly cannot wait to meet you... Yes, you!    Please get in touch and let's meet, now! Zoe

Sasha Carter

Sasha Carter

Sweet, cheeky and authentic | Let's forget about life together, shall we?

Constantly travelling, please check my availability/tour schedule on my site ♡   _____   You seek an escape, a retreat from the craziness that life can sometimes become. Whether that means enjoying a laugh-filled dinner, stealing flirtatious moments at an art show or hiding together in a cosy nook of a wine bar, you're looking for that right someone with whom you can feel the world disappear. Am I that right someone for you? Maybe I am, maybe not. And, yes, I realise that I "should" be trying my hardest for you to want to spend time with me specifically on here. But I genuinely believe that for you to experience what you're looking for, you need to feel that certain draw, the one that can't be just persuaded out of you - and I've never been one to care too much about should's anyway. So what could draw you to me? Well, many things! (Perhaps my humility?) Despite my mischievous streak, I am often described as "sweet" and "lovely" (still feels strange to write this myself though!). I have many aspirations spanning a wide range of areas (from art and languages to maths and tech) and there is not much my mind doesn't enjoy exploring - and that applies to carnal pursuits just as much as to the intellectual ones. But above all, I am always my authentic self and, full disclosure, I can't act to save my life - I know, not something people normally brag about! But it means that when you see me enjoying our time together, you can rest assured I really am (trust me, you could tell otherwise!). You've gotten this far so it seems I'm the one you feel drawn to after all. Let's forget about life together then, shall we?

Agencies In France

France Area Description

Escorts in France - Select An Escort

On Select An Escort, we list hundreds of experienced France escorts of all types, sizes, ethnicities, sexualities, services and personalities. It can be a minefield looking for the partner to suit you. We aim to make it easy for you to select a compatible companion. Using the menu immediately above the first France lady listed, you can refine your search. You can select the employment status of the courtesan. Is she self-employed, or is she represented by a third party, an agency? You may want to change the search area or look for a specific type of call girls. You could be looking by age, colour, height or one of many other physical attributes of the ladies on display. You can search for busty escorts, or you can look for a service which might be provided.

Once you have narrowed down the search of likely France escorts, you can now begin to look at their individual escort profiles. Each profile will contain the France models description, rates, services and contact details. From the profiles, you can swipe through your shortlist of companions looking for the one you would want to spend time and money with.

French Escorts in the News

France: 250 Sex Workers Appeal to the European Court of Human Rights - 19th December 2019

Following the decision of February 1 of the French Constitutional Council not to invalidate the penalisation of clients under the Prostitution Law, 250 sex workers working in France have decided to bring their case to the European Court of Human Rights. They are supported by 19 community, health and feminist organizations that defend the health and rights of all those involved in the sex trade.

Nigerian 'sex slavery' ring goes on trial in France - 6th November 2019 

25 members of a sex trafficking ring accused of forcing Nigerian women into selling sexual services go on trial. Nigerians now outnumber Chinese or Eastern European escorts in France. It seems many of those who were brought over to work as escorts, also bring over others from Nigeria to work as sex workers. Is this story as horrific as it sounds, or are the women being trafficked with the full knowledge of what they will be doing when they arrive in France?

 

Thierry Schauffauser, the sex worker and activist tackling sex work stigma - 26th October 2019

As a stigmatized industry, sex work is still misunderstood today, especially within politics. As a key figure in the sex worker rights movement, Schaffhauser is constantly working towards dismantling these issues—in nearly two decades, he has co-founded Les Putes, a Paris-based organisation defending sex workers rights in opposition of the LSI laws

A woman who organised parties for top footballers is to stand trial on running a prostitution ring - 22nd August 2019

Stephanie Viale organised parties and introduced footballers to her friends, some of who appeared on reality TV programs. She is accused of pimping, tax fraud and running a prostitution ring.

 

26th May 2019 Searching for the entrance to France’s ‘prostitution exit programme’

In April 2018 a report was written on the French Prostitution act. This act criminalised the client while decriminalising certain aspects of selling sex. The report was based on 580 sex workers to find out if the law was working. The lives of French escorts (putes) had worsened. Their health, rights, security and overall living conditions had considerably worsened.

This Spring further work was done, working with NGOs and other organisations. The situation has not improved, and the criminalisation of clients is still impacting the lives of French escorts.

One aspect of the legislation was supposedly good, an exit program for sex workers. This should have implemented many aspects which were asked for by sex workers. Unfortunately, this is not the case, the implementation has been a failure. More than half of the sex workers were unaware of the programme, The number of escorts applying has been very small. One reason is sex workers must quit sex work before applying to the programme. How are they to support themselves in the interim period?

 

 

 

France Sex Work News

The remarks made by German Chancellor Olaf Scholz regarding sex work in Germany exhibit a concerning and regressive viewpoint that fails to acknowledge the complexities surrounding this issue. Scholz's stance reflects a moralistic and judgmental perspective rather than a comprehensive understanding of the realities faced by individuals involved in sex work.

His statement condemning the sale of sex as "not acceptable" and expressing a personal moral outrage toward it is fraught with bias and lacks a nuanced approach. By asserting that it's unacceptable for men to purchase women, he simplifies a multifaceted industry into a black-and-white moral issue, disregarding the agency and choices of those engaged in sex work.

Scholz's call for further legal restrictions and a crackdown on sex work not only overlooks the rights and autonomy of individuals in this profession but also fails to address the underlying issues. He vaguely refers to combating abuse, violence, and criminal structures associated with prostitution without providing concrete strategies or acknowledging the potential repercussions of increased criminalization on sex workers' safety.

Furthermore, the proposal to implement bans on purchasing sex work while not penalizing the workers themselves, similar to the Nordic Model, disregards the experiences of countries that have implemented such regulations. Such models have shown adverse effects, including increased risks for sex workers, pushing them into more dangerous working conditions and hindering access to support and healthcare services.

The contrasting opinions within the German government, exemplified by Minister Lisa Paus's affirmation of the current Prostitutes Protection Act, underline the lack of consensus and clarity in addressing this issue. While acknowledging the need for ongoing evaluation until 2025, the government appears divided on how to proceed, leaving the legal status and protection of sex workers uncertain.

The historical context provided regarding the legality of sex work in Germany highlights the evolving nature of legislation and societal perceptions surrounding this profession. However, Scholz's stance represents a disappointing regression towards moralistic judgments rather than a progressive approach that respects the rights and dignity of individuals engaged in sex work.

Carrie Eisert, who works as a policy advisor for Amnesty International, said she was happy with the UN working group’s suggestion. She said:

“The suggestion says that sex workers’ rights should be better protected by international human rights law. This is important because sex workers face a lot of discrimination and violence all over the world.

“It also says that the best way to protect sex workers’ rights is to fully decriminalize adult voluntary sex work. This means that sex workers would not be punished by the law for doing their work, and they would be able to report any abuse or violence they face without fear.

The UN Working Group on Discrimination against Women and Girls wrote a paper about this suggestion. They talked to sex workers from different parts of the world before writing it, and they will present it officially on 11 October. They also mentioned some research by Amnesty International in Norway, some principles to stop the unfair criminalization of people and communities, and some advocacy work by a group of feminists who support sex workers’ rights.

Prostitution, often referred to as the “world’s oldest profession,” is a persistent phenomenon that has existed in various forms across different cultures, societies, and locations throughout history. However, the moral and legal status of prostitution varies widely among countries, and so does its prevalence. A relevant question that emerges is: which country has the highest rate of prostitution?

To address this question, one must take into account the multiple factors that influence the occurrence of prostitution. These may include socioeconomic conditions, legal frameworks, and cultural norms. Moreover, obtaining reliable data on this sensitive topic is challenging, as it often depends on estimates and research on the illicit trade. Nevertheless, based on the available information, it is possible to identify some countries with notably high rates of prostitution.

It should be noted that some countries are renowned for having large sex industries due to tourism, local demand, or economic necessity. Countries such as Thailand, Cambodia, and parts of Germany (where prostitution is legal and regulated) are frequently cited in debates about the sex industry. However, having a prominent sex industry does not necessarily imply that these countries have the “most” prostitution; it simply means that it is more visible and regulated.

Prostitution is a widespread phenomenon, with varying rates across different countries. This section provides an overview of the countries where prostitution is most common.

Germany has legalized prostitution, resulting in an increase in the number of sex workers and brothels. Thailand has a large sex tourism industry, attracting visitors from around the world. Brazil also has a high rate of sex tourism, especially during the Carnival season. China has technically outlawed prostitution, but it is still prevalent, particularly in urban areas.

Colombia has a sizable prostitution market, driven mainly by drug-related violence and poverty. India and the Philippines also face high rates of prostitution due to poverty and a lack of employment opportunities for women. Spain continues to struggle with the issue of prostitution, as it is neither fully legal nor criminalized.

Australia, Finland, Bolivia, and the Netherlands have some regulation of sex work, leading to a degree of tolerance toward the industry. France and Denmark have illegalized prostitution, but it still occurs in these countries, partly due to their appeal to tourists.

Mexico, the United States, Argentina, Canada, and Nevada (where it is legal) have considerable levels of prostitution, with authorities attempting to regulate or combat the industry. Japan, South Korea, and New Zealand have significant issues with prostitution despite efforts to curb the trade.

Some European countries, such as Lithuania, Austria, Latvia, Croatia, Czech Republic, Turkey, Belgium, Italy, and Slovenia have varying degrees of regulation or penalties for prostitution. Finally, even in countries like Zimbabwe, where prostitution is illegal, it persists as an underground business.

The factors that contribute to high rates of prostitution in these countries include poverty, unemployment, drug addiction, and global demand for sex services. These factors should be taken into account when discussing prostitution in a specific country.

Police concerned that a surge in the number of suburban bordellos is hampering their efforts to tackle sex trade. The number of illegal brothels dismantled in suburban Paris has tripled in the past two years.  French police warning that a recent law cracking down on street prostitution has back-fired.

The network, headed by a Colombian and Venezuelan couple, ran at least 50 sex workers in France, generating annual profits of up to 30 million euros, said a police source.

The couple were arrested in Colombia during Tuesday's police operation.

SANS is working towards getting sexworkers the same human rights as the rest of society, and not be subjected to discrimination, oppression or stigmatisation. SANS counteracts the stereotypical and bias image that exists about the sale of sexual services.

We want a more sensible policy and legislation concerning the selling and buying of sexual services, a decriminalisation that means that the legislation surrounding sex for pay between consenting adults is removed. As a result of a policy change, sexworkers could then start to be protected for real by the existing laws, for example rape, sexual abuse, eg. trafficking

We are not working for the customers should have a right to buy sexual services, there is no such right, and one shouldn’t exist. It’s always the seller that has the right to refuse a business transaction, which he/she can do at any time without having to give a reason or explanation.

The network consists of a mixed group of members, but you do not have to be a sexworker or a client, or personally defend prostitution in a society to become a member.

What is important is that you want all human beings to have human rights and that you stand up for a more humane and pragmatic policy towards the sale of sexual services.

Five years ago, France banned the purchase of sex — but not the sale of it. The prostitition measures aimed to decrease the number of sex workers. The result, however, has seen services pushed into clandestine routes.

Today, clients face up to €1,500 ($1,700) in fines for a first-time offense, as well as a €3,750 fine for a repeated offense. Lawmakers at the time hailed the measure as a means to end prostitution and human trafficking while protecting sex workers.

Five years on, however, sex workers say they are in more danger than before.

Guardian review of the French film Alice which explores sex work

High-class sex work is presented as a financial quick fix and a route to female empowerment, but the film’s sex-positive politics gloss over any of the job’s potential pitfalls.

The point is hammered home when Alice and fellow escort Lisa (Chloé Boreham) pop champagne on the Seine and scream “fuck ’em” (in English) at judgmental naysayers.

Taking a page from their crusades against Craigslist and Backpage, anti-sex-work campaigners are calling for credit card companies to stop doing business with porn websites.

In a new letter to credit card companies, activists throw around phrases like sex trafficking and child abuse while positioning their request as a common-sense plea to stop exploitation. "The letter was sent to 10 major credit card companies, including the 'Big Three', Visa, MasterCard and American Express," reports the BBC. Signed by groups from the U.S., the U.K., India, and elsewhere, it asks these companies to immediately stop doing business with Pornhub and other online porn platforms.

The groups suggest that since it is impossible to "judge or verify consent" in online porn content, "let alone live webcam videos," we should treat all online porn as if it's recorded rape.

In France, where prostitution is partly criminalised, it is illegal to buy sexual services but legal for a woman or a man to sell sex. And anyone selling sex must pay taxes like everyone else. But many people in prostitution – some of whom consider themselves “sex workers” and therefore believe they should be entitled to workers’ rights and protection – are not currently eligible for state income support, despite seeing their income disappear as a result of the nationwide COVID-19 lockdown.

In response to the COVID-19 lockdown, the state has agreed to subsidise up to 84% of employees’ wages, and has introduced a €1,500 per month grant for the self-employed. Sex workers who have the right to live and work in France and are registered as self-employed may be able to apply to these schemes.

It’s a paradox: everybody works, everybody pays tax (in theory), but only some get workers rights and protection. In the current situation, anybody in the underground economy loses their work but get no benefits. This means that all mitigation measures introduced to help people with their income during lockdown are useless to part of the population.

So far, the government has refused to provide special assistance to these sex workers. Schiappa has stated that it would be “very complicated” for the state to compensate individuals working illegally, including undeclared sex workers.

The state supports people wishing to stop selling sex via a programme of social and financial aid delivered through accredited charities and women’s rights organisations. It has also been criticised for helping fewer than 100 people per year exit prostitution since the programme was introduced in 2017.

Associations representing prostitutes in France have demanded President Emmanuel Macron’s government hand out cash bailouts for sex workers due to the impact of the Wuhan coronavirus.

The Red Umbrella Federation, an association that works closely with prostitutes and sex workers, called on President Macron to consider financially aiding sex workers, saying: “An emergency fund must be created to provide a replacement income during confinement.”

The group added that a government bailout would be the “only solution to prevent the risk-taking associated with performing sex work”, and added that the issue was “a matter of public health”, Le Figaro reports.

GENEVA, 8 April 2020—The COVID-19 pandemic, as with other health crises, exposes existing inequalities and disproportionately affects people already criminalized, marginalized and living in financially precarious situations, often outside social protection mechanisms.

During these difficult times, the Global Network of Sex Work Projects (NSWP) and UNAIDS wish to draw attention to the particular hardships and concerns facing sex workers globally, and are calling on countries to ensure the respect, protection and fulfilment of sex workers’ human rights. 

UNAIDS calls on countries to take immediate, critical action, grounded in human rights principles, to protect the health and rights of sex workers. Measures should include:

  • Access to national social protection schemes for sex workers, including income support schemes.
  • An immediate firewall between health services and immigration authorities in order to ensure that migrant sex workers can access health services.
  • Emergency financial support for sex workers facing destitution, particularly migrants who are unable to access residency-based financial support.
  • An immediate end to evictions and access to appropriate emergency housing for homeless sex workers.
  • Stopping raids on sex workers’ homes and sex work premises and ensuring that all measures to protect public health are proportionate.
  • An immediate halt to arrests and prosecutions for sex work-related activity, moving away from punitive measures and criminalization towards reaching and serving those most in need.
  • An immediate end to the use of criminal law to enforce COVID-19-related restrictions, including forced COVID-19 testing and related prosecutions.
  • Automatic extensions on visas due to expire as travel restrictions tighten. Immigration detention systems must support detainees in safe accommodation.
  • The engagement of sex worker communities in responses—the meaningful involvement of sex worker-led organizations in emergency public health planning groups.

UNAIDS, as ever, stands ready to support countries in the implementation of the above recommendations.

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.

Hundreds of sex workers are taking the government to the European Court of Civil Rights to overturn a law penalising clients that they say has put them in danger.

The 250, backed by 19 groups ranging from Strass sex workers’ union to Sidaction and Méd­ecins du Monde, say there has ...

The present law in France makes it an offence to purchase sex. This is a far cry from the early 1900s when brothels in France were legal. A new book called Capital of Pleasure – Paris In the Inter-war Period by erotic historian Alexandre Dupouy has been published in French.  A chapter has been published in English by Vice.