Brothel Sex

Brothel Sex
Nevada Brothels and the Truth About Legalized Prostitution
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Through the power of proximity in storytelling, media, and networks, Old Pros creates conditions to change the status of sex workers in society.
Nevada brothels house the only legal prostitution in the United States. Why then does Nevada have the highest arrest rate per capita? Join The Oldest Profession Podcast host, Kaytlin Bailey, to learn why the legalization of sex work as seen in Nevada brothels does not work, and what we should be pushing for instead (Spoiler Alert: It’s the decriminalization of sex work).
Nevada has a long, sordid history of a booming economy rooted in sexuality and sex work. According to the Nevada Brothels Association , legal prostitution in Nevada grosses about $75 million annually, while illegal prostiution in the Las Vegas area grosses $5 billion. Nevada is the only state that legally permits sex work, but the state’s most populated counties, Clark (which contains Las Vegas) and Washoe (which contains Reno), are among those that do not permit prostitution. As of February 2018, there were 21 legal brothels in Nevada, and they’ve been permitted since the 19th century. However, while the state-regulated houses of prostitution are big moneymakers, illegal sex work gleans 66 times the profit than legal brothels, and most of this business occurs in Reno and “Sin City” Las Vegas.
Legalizing sex work is a hot topic, mainly concerning public health and taxation. Within the legalization framework, sex workers and legal brothels are required to register with local law enforcement, submit to weekly chlamydia and gonorrhea testing, as well as monthly HIV screenings. Considered independent contractors, these legal sex workers must file 1099s with the IRS. Some state legislators have advocated for additional taxing of Nevada brothels to increase revenue and the legitimacy of the sex industry.
However, legalizing sex work and decriminalizing sex work aren’t two sides of the same coin; in fact, they’re two different coins. Regulations put in place by state government to legalize sex work do not offer the protection sex workers need and criminalizes the practice even further. The legalization of sex work, specifically the registration of sex workers, can push people into illegal settings to try to increase wages, blocks people’s ability to organize, increases the likelihood of violence, diminishes the ability to negotiate salaries, and impacts how people are able to utilize their earnings.
The decriminalization of sex work makes positive strides on many fronts. Decriminalization leads to labor justice; sex workers are given more control over their wages, are encouraged to seek safe working conditions, and there’s the ability to unionize for labor rights.
Decriminalization helps to combat violence against sex workers, including police brutality, eliminates the stigma of a criminal record, improves responses to human trafficking, and ensures prompt justice measures for sex workers. Finally, decriminalizing sex work improves public health outcomes. Financial autonomy ensures that sex workers have access to contraceptives and access to health services. Decriminalization isn’t just a sex work issue, it’s an issue of human rights, and that impacts us all.
“I believe humans should have autonomy over their own bodies and they get to make their own decisions… I am open to decriminalizing sex work. Sex workers, like all workers, deserve autonomy and are particularly vulnerable to physical and financial abuse.” – Sen. Elizabeth Warren, June 2019
Dr. Charlene J. Fletcher is a historian, womanist, activist, and lover of most things Kentucky, Charlene holds a Ph.D. in History from Indiana University, specializing in 19th century United States and African American history and gender studies. Prior to attending IU, Charlene led a domestic violence/sexual assault program as well as a large reentry initiative in New York City, assisting women and men in their transition from incarceration to society. She also served as a lecturer of Criminal Justice at LaGuardia Community College and an adjunct lecturer in Global and Historical Studies at Butler University. Keep reading…
Heineman, Jennifer, Rachel T. MacFarlane, and Barbara G. Brents. Sex Industry and Sex Workers in Nevada. (2012): 1. This report examines sexuality as a core feature of Nevada’s tourism economy and argues the sex industry will continue to maintain its place as a large part of the state’s future economy.
Brents, Barbara G., and Kathryn Hausbeck. State-Sanctioned Sex: Negotiating Formal and Informal Regulatory Practices in Nevada Brothels. Sociological Perspectives 44, no. 3 (September 2001): 307–32. This article offers a sociological analysis of Nevada’s sex industry and public policies centered on sex work. Link to source.
Barber, Alicia. “Reno’s Red Light District: The Colorful History of Brothel’s in Washoe County.” Time and Place with Alicia Barber (KUNR Public Radio, April 24, 2019). Historian Alicia Barber, Ph.D. is the former director of the University of Nevada Oral History Program and her research focuses on the American West. This episode centers on Reno’s red-light history from the 19th to 20th centuries. Link to podcast episode.
The Mob Museum. “Bonus: Season 2 Epilogue,” Mobbed Up: The Fight for Las Vegas. Mobbed Up explores the history of organized crime in Las Vegas through the eyes of law enforcement, crime syndicate members, journalists, politicians, and sex workers. Link to podcast episode.
Oney, Steve. “The Little House in the Desert,” The New York Times (New York) September 1, 1985, Section 7, Page 6. A book review of the 1985 publication of The Nye County Brothel Wars: A Tale of the New West. Link to article.
Nevada Brothel Association, “History.” Accessed January 10, 2022. An overview of Nevada brothel history. Link to source.
Leonard, Kristyn. “Legal Sex Worker Sues Sisolak, Wants State to Reopen Brothels or Allow Sex Workers to Work from Home,” The Nevada Independent , October 30, 2020. A 2020 article about the lawsuit against Nevada governor Steve Sisolak’s decision to keep legal brothels closed during the COVID-19 pandemic despite permitting other businesses to open. Link to source.
The State: Patriarchal Laws and Prostitution written by Kathleen Barry Link to Source.
The Brothel King: Dennis Hof on Prostitution, Wild West Libertarianism, and “Pimpin’ for Paul” Link to YouTube.
Madam Fan Jones successfully ran Bangor, Maine’s most popular and longest running brothel called the Sky Blue House of Pleasure.
Who was Jezebel? How did her legacy become synonymous with loose, misfit, morally depraved, wicked women?
The Everleigh Sisters successfully ran the best brothel Chicago had ever seen from 1900 to 1911. Why did the mayor force them to shut down?
The Oldest Profession Podcast reminds listeners that sex workers have always been part of the story. Each episode focuses on an “old pro” from history, contextualizing that figure in their own time and connecting their story to the ongoing struggle for sex worker rights.
Your host, Kaytlin Bailey, is a nationally touring stand up comic, notorious old pro, and sex worker rights advocate. She’s partnered with historian, Charlene J. Fletcher PhD, and the whole team at Old Pros to create an accessible and entertaining resource for anyone who wants to learn more about sex workers and our place in history.
Filled with sex worker news, all things Old Pros, and upcoming events; get our email newsletter in your inbox every Friday!
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From Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

↑ Richardson, Kathleen. "Sex robot matters: slavery, the prostituted, and the rights of machines." IEEE Technology and Society Magazine 35.2 (2016): 46-53.

↑ " Salamis, Tarts, Paedophilia and Pornikotelos - Hellenic Star , Thursday 07 September 2000" .

↑ Cheok, Adrian David, Kasun Karunanayaka, and Emma Yann Zhang. "huMAN–ROBOT LOVE AND SEx RELATIONShIPS." Robot Ethics 2. 0: New Challenges in Philosophy, Law, and Society (2017): 193.

↑ "Liberating sex slaves in India - New Internationalist, Issue 390, June 2006" . 2 June 2006.

A brothel is a bar , nightclub or hotel where sex workers are found. People go there to buy sex for money . Different countries have different regulations as to sex work.

Some countries where prostitution is legal allow it to happen in a brothel, others allow it to happen " on the street ", still others allow both forms. Generally, sex work in a brothel is seen as safer for the worker than sex work on the street.

In some countries operating brothels is legal, in other countries it is illegal. Examples of countries where brothels are illegal are Canada and most of the United States . Brothels are legal in some countries from Europe, for example. A country which has permissive laws regarding sex work is the Netherlands . Laws can be unclear on whether brothels with sexbots are legal or not. [1]

Most of the time, where legal, brothels need to be registered like other businesses. However even if it is legal to run a brothel, there may still be conflicts with the law. Examples of problem cases are:

Brothels have been known for most of recorded history. At first there was temple prostitution in many Mediterranean and Middle Eastern countries.
In Ancient Greece and Roman civilizations, brothels were established. Sometimes they were licensed institutions. This was first recorded in Athens in 594 BC. Public sources of the time said it was good that Solon installed the brothel. People said this would reduce the problems caused by sexually unfulfilled sailors and workers . It would also fill money into the public purse. This first official brothel was soon followed by many others, and also influenced the creation of special schools in which various classes of prostitutes (from slavegirls to future courtesans ) were trained for their profession. [2] In 2017, a brothel was opened with sexbots instead of human workers. [3]

Brothels use a variety of business models:

The third option (the brothel owner renting space and facilities to sex workers) gives some way for the brothel owner to say they did not know what is going on. This is especially the case where sex work is forbidden or restricted. Brothel owners often disguise their actions as running a massage parlor , a bar or a similar venue.

Allowing such places (while forbidding se work) can also give politicians a way to save face when they do not want to put laws against sex work into practice.

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Brothels .

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