Escort On Instagram

Escort On Instagram
Published July 19, 2016 11:13am EDT

By
Diana Falzone , | Fox News
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Fox News.com Reporter and FOX411 host Diana Falzone covers celebrity news and interviews some of today's top celebrities and newsmakers. You can follow her on Twitter @dianafalzone.

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While there are plenty of legitimate models with millions of followers on Instagram (IG), there are also a bevy of “Insta-models" whose glamorous lives sources tell FOX411 are provided not by actual modeling work, but by Johns from whom they solicit sex by using the popular social media app.
Now sites like The Dirty, Tag Your Sponsor, and Tag The Sponsor are being used to out women allegedly using Instagram to secure sex clients.
Nik Richie, founder of The Dirty.com, told FOX411 he began to see call girls using the social media app around three years ago. “I started getting swarms of submissions to TheDirty.com from guys debunking female modeling careers because these women would constantly be flashing cash, private jet flights and exotic trips, but they had no jobs,” Richie told FOX411. “Their IG photos flaunted the ultimate lifestyle only afforded by rich men.”
The blogger, whose site broke the Sydney Leathers and Anthony Weiner sexting scandal story, said he can tell a legitimate working model from an IG call girl based on their app activity.
“For some reason these women need to brag about their façade; posting pictures on their IG of $25,000 dollar purses, red bottom shoes, cash and of course the selfies from a yacht in the South of France or Dubai,” Richie said. “100 percent of their IG postings are fake set up situations to lure more men to ‘like’ their pictures.”
A modeling industry insider explained that these women use social media as a way to attract future clients with seductive photos, noting there is no way selfies can translate into enough money to maintain the luxurious lifestyle they document.
“The sexy photos and videos are always giveaways to lure people in. The vast majority of these women aren’t making money from modeling,” the source said. “Going to a beach in a bikini isn’t a paying job. You get no income for having 30,000 followers on IG. That $1/1K followers [rate] is pretty much the standard for any kind of endorsement deals, should a model secure one.”
Which means sending a pic of oneself modeling a product to 30,000 followers would typically net a model with an endorsement deal around $300.
The site Tag The Sponsor refers to such women as “sponsorettes” whose lifestyle is provided by a “sponsor,” their term for John. A source added that while Instagram is the latest frontier for prostitution, “the buying market hasn’t changed. This is just a recent avenue for the oldest profession.”
A John who asked we not use his name told FOX411 he solicits escorts on Instagram by looking for models who pose alone on yachts, private jets, exotic vacations, and wear luxury items, as well as those who post personal email addresses using domains like Yahoo! or Gmail rather than listing a legitimate modeling agency like Elite or Ford.
“I email her first saying she’s beautiful. Then, I ask how much her time is worth. How much would lunch cost me… $500?” he said. “We go back and forth until we reach an agreement. If she’s meets me in person, then I know she’s willing to do anything for money.”
The John said that IG prostitutes can make a range of money for sexual favors starting at around $500 per hour, and that seasoned escorts can bank over $10,000 for an overnight stay.
Of course Instagram does not approve of such behavior from the Johns or the women, stating in their Terms of Use: “You may not use the Service for any illegal or unauthorized purpose. You agree to comply with all laws, rules and regulations (for example, federal, state, local and provincial) applicable to your use of the Service and your Content (defined below), including but not limited to, copyright laws.”
We reached out to Instagram to see if anyone has been removed from the service for using it to promote prostitution but did not hear back.
As for a woman who might be outed on sites like The Dirty and Tag Your Sponsor, Richie said the publicity can actually help increase their business.
“These women panic at first, threatening legal action against TheDirty.com, but what is better than money is fame," he said. "They instantly become Insta-famous and a sea of men reach out to them ready to open their wallets for sex.”
FOX411 reached out to Tag Your Sponsor and Tag The Sponsor but did not receive comment.
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“Katherine” (whose name has been changed for anonymity) is a model with a six-figure Instagram following. She even has that all-elusive and much-coveted “verified” blue badge next to her name. Her brown hair tumbles down her back in a mass of perfect locks, and her enviable figure is flaunted in designer bikinis in prime locations all over the globe. Her picture-perfect profile is flooded with thousands of likes and comments from adoring fans who, seemingly, worship the twenty-something-year-old. She makes a fortune from sponsored and affiliated posts, or at least, that is what her fanbase believes. The real truth is that Katherine is part of a new generation of sex workers – one that was manufactured and marketed for prostitution on Instagram.
I meet Katherine at a swanky restaurant in Manhattan, where she tells me that we would dine for free since she “pays” with Instagram stories of herself eating there. In exchange for her glamorous presence and the free publicity she gives the establishment, they are happy to let her eat without charge.
“Most people think Instagram models make a lot of money from ads and sponsorship, but the truth is you don’t really earn that much from it,” she explains, twirling her wine glass with French-manicured nails. “I mean, you don’t make enough from that to jet set to different countries. The reality is that a lot of these Insta-models you see regularly posing on beaches and staying in the fanciest hotels all the time are hired for sex. Everyone in the industry knows, but it’s just kept hidden.”
Katherine gets paid to spend time with affluent men all around the globe. She says that the majority of her clients are wealthy Middle-Eastern men, and she has been flown all over for sex and escapades.
“Basically, these guys contact you on Instagram and they suggest meeting or flying you somewhere. After that, most of the conversation continues on WhatsAspp,” she adds. “Of course, you check out their account and do some research about them first to make sure they are legitimate. Sometimes, you might even know a girl who worked for them before and she might be able to vouch for them.”
Katherine gets paid anywhere between the sum of $5,000 to $15,000 for all-expenses-paid trips, with Dubai and Bali being some of the most favoured destinations. Generally speaking, sex is part of the package – and by her own admission, the money and “extras” earned feel worth it to her. She is unwilling to divulge the details of what is expected sexually. Yet she alludes that she had “tried most things”, but does not disclose anything further.
For many, Instagram can contribute a stream of honest income – in varying quantities. Yet, the reality is that many of the public’s favourite Instagram models and influencers are little more than high-class escorts.
One model wrote about her experience in Evie Magazine and how she was shocked to discover that a lot of the popular models with huge followings – some in the millions – were prostitutes. She said:
“Sure, some models with big followings can make hundreds or thousands per post marketing products. But many brands aren’t lining up to jump into bed with a model whose page is not far from a modern Playboy spread. To be clear, there are MANY legitimate bloggers and influencers who make a living traveling and creating content for hotels and brands in exchange for complimentary stay or fees. Those are not the people I’m talking about. The easiest way to differentiate? The borderline pornographic content they post. These pages, full of sexual teasers, are their advertisements. Their honeypots. Their portfolios , if you will.”
Katherine agrees that the right photos are imperative for the “trade”. On her international debaucheries, she always ensures she gets the best snaps of herself posing in slinky bikinis while draped against some exotic background. She does not reveal where her next travels will be to, but admits that she is currently negotiating two trips with two separate clients.
“I’m only young once, and I’ll only look like this once. Might as well use it to my benefit,” she remarks before asking me to take a photo of her with her chocolate-dusted tiramisu.
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Sexist websites are ‘ruining lives’ of women on Instagram exposing them as 'escorts and prostitutes'
A protester (R) holds a sign reading 'Prostitutes with fists raised against the penalisation of clients!' during a demonstration by sex workers and supporters near the French National Assembly in Paris
A protester wears a hat rimmed with red roses during a demonstration by sex workers and supporters near the French National Assembly in Paris
Sex workers hold signs during a protest against new bill against prostitution and sex trafficking
Transgender sex workers protest against a parliamentary vote to enforce the penalisation of solicitation, near the Assemblee Nationale (French parliament) in Paris
A protester wears a mask during a demonstration by sex workers and supporters near the French National Assembly in Paris
Protesters wear masks during a demonstration by sex workers and supporters near the French National Assembly in Paris, as French lawmakers take part in a final debate on a bill that would make it illegal to pay for sex. French lawmakers were poised on April 6 to pass a controversial law that makes it illegal to pay for sex and imposes fines of up to 3,500 euros ($3,970) on prostitutes' clients
Protesters hold up their fists and chant slogans during a demonstration by sex workers and supporters near the French National Assembly in Paris
Protesters hold a banner reading 'Don't liberate me, I'll take care of it myself!'
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"It’s a sexist assumption that just because a woman doesn’t have an obvious source of income, it means they’re escorting"
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"It’s a sexist assumption that just because a woman doesn’t have an obvious source of income, it means they’re escorting"
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Glamorous women living luxurious lifestyles are not too hard to find on Instagram - most of them have thousands of followers who love their snaps of Veuve Clicquot, yachts and designer handbags.
However, a crop of dark new websites has emerged with the sole purpose of calling out the women as escorts or prostitutes.
The creators of such sites accuse women of using Instagram to find sex clients and of hiding the fact that their glamorous lifestyles are funded by men who pay them for sex.
Despite having no proof that the women are in fact sex workers, the sites expose their Instagram accounts and demand they identify their “sponsors”, a term used for the men who allegedly pay for their luxury dinners, holidays and possessions.
One so-called camgirl – a woman who performs sexual acts via webcam for cash – told The Independent that while she had not worked as an escort, a number of people she knew had done so.
The 22-year-old from Tennessee said: “It starts off as a safety thing. Women post photos to Instagram to show their friends and family where they are in the world. Obviously, the kind of hotels they stay at means there’s an urge to boast and show-off.
“Once they start doing that, I guess it feels like a mental line has been crossed - they convince themselves that this is their lifestyle, rather than the trappings of a job.”
But the sites that accuse these young women of prostitution have the power to ruin lives.
“Escorting is legal in many countries, and doesn’t harm anyone. Sites that try to ‘expose’ people aren’t providing a service, they’re exercising power over women,” she added.
“Women who are targeted sometimes shut down their entire Instagram and social media. They’re distraught that their family and friends will disown or judge them. It can ruin their lives.
“I’m sure many of the women that appear on these sites are wrongly targeted too. It’s a sexist assumption that just because a woman doesn’t have an obvious source of income, it means they’re escorting.”
The people behind such websites seem to believe that any woman who is attractive and documents her glamorous life on Instagram simply must be a sex worker, because that is obviously the only way she might be able to enjoy such luxuries.
A man who runs one of the sites in question recently told Fox News: "For some reason these women need to brag about their facade; posting pictures on their Instagram of $25,000 purses, red bottom shoes, cash and of course the selfies from a yacht in the South of France or Dubai."
Of course, there are plenty of professional models who do post insights from their beautiful lives on Instagram, and many of them have no interest in seducing prospective clients with their selfies.
For the women who are escorts, being listed and slandered on such websites despite having done nothing illegal can have disastrous effects on their lives.
Despite th
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