Agency San Francisco Escorts

Capp Street in da hood of da Mission has been a spot for hoes for ages, but peeps say da biz has gone up lately and want it to stop. They gonna put some blocks on Capp Street this week but they already did something Wednesday night. Da cops have now joined forces with da sheriffs to patrol da street. “This street has always been known for sex work,” Bill Blum, a Capp Street resident said. “If I could just get rid of da pimps, I wouldn’t care too much.” Blum has lived on Capp Street for more than 25 years and he’s raised his fam here. His beef is not with da hoes or da Johns but da traffickers. Prostitution on da street is something his fam has gotten used to but he’s worried about violence popping off in front of his crib. “I think it’s a part of life,” Blum said. “It’s not something we dwell on or focus on. I don’t think my younger, his younger bro quite gets what’s going on right now but I certainly don’t want to be blaming da young chicks. Many of them are mad young.” Mikayla Mays has also seen da young chicks walk up and down Capp Street looking for a customer.

As San Francisco leaders scramble to install barriers on Capp Street — hoping to divert, or at least slow down an unchecked market for sex work — some community organizers are contemplating a more controversial and far-reaching approach: creating a sanctioned red-light district.

The move has support from sex-worker advocates, Mission District residents who want the now-illicit business contained in a commercial zone and Supervisor Hillary Ronen, who broadly favors the idea but is more focused on lifting criminal penalties from the sex trade altogether. And she's turned to Sacramento for assistance. Ronen is drafting a resolution that would urge state legislators to write a bill that would legalize sex work.

The San Franciso based organisation supporting sex workers has been in operation for 22 years. The organisation was founded by sex workers and San Francisco escorts and health care workers, including the Margo St James who recently died. The institute is a free clinic run by sex workers for sex workers.

With a renewed push in California to enact progressive reforms of the criminal justice system, advocates and elected leaders are once again highlighting the need to decriminalize sex work.

Gay state Senator Scott Wiener (D-San Francisco) recently introduced Senate Bill 357, which would repeal statutes that criminalize loitering with the intent to engage in sex work. At a panel hosted by the San Francisco Sex-Positive Democratic Club, advocates drew attention to why the bill is needed.