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Before traveling to Nevada, the photographer Marc McAndrews had never been to a brothel. Now he's been to every single one in the state.
Over the course of five years, McAndrews made regular trips to Nevada's legal brothels, staying anywhere from a week to a month each time.
He stayed in bedrooms in the houses, shared bathrooms with the sex workers, and saw a world that few others have.
In 2014, McAndrews shared some photos from his trips inside the brothels with Business Insider. You can see more photos and read amazing stories in his book, "Nevada Rose."
Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
When McAndrews began shooting the brothels, he expected them to be seedy and filled with drugs, he told Business Insider. What he found was something completely different.
He started by visiting Moonlite Bunny Ranch, made famous by HBO's "Cathouse" series. When he asked about taking photos, the women thought he was just a nervous customer. He was turned down.
After being turned down by brothels near Carson City, one of the sex workers recommended he try a small town like Elko or Ely, where proprietors might be friendlier.
In Elko, he had his first luck at a "parlor brothel," which, like this one, looks more like a bar. Other brothels are called "lineup brothels," where workers line up when customers enter, McAndrews said.
There are also "city houses," which cater to those wanting a slicker, partygoing atmosphere, and "country houses," which are quieter and friendlier, McAndrews said.
Once inside, customers go to the pay room to withdraw cash for the night.
Carli at Mona's Ranch in Elko was one of the first women he photographed. He stayed at Mona's for five nights and shared a bathroom with the workers.
McAndrews was given free rein to photograph, as long as he had a worker's permission. Of why he stayed at the brothels, he said: "It's a different experience when you wake up in the morning and have to pass the cereal and the milk to your subject."
McAndrews mostly photographed in mornings and afternoons when the brothels were quiet. Because he was shooting with a large-format camera, he would have to pack up when guests arrived, so as not to spook them.
Most of Nevada's brothels are in places far outside of the cities and zoned into specific areas. Often, many occupy the same parking lot.
McAndrews says many of the women have kids and partners. "People's guards go down, and they become more at ease," he said of staying at the brothels. "They start to let you see their world."
The easy stereotypes — drug users, women without families — existed but weren't as prevalent as McAndrews expected, he said.
One woman who McAndrews met was a math teacher in Minnesota during the school year. She said she worked at the Nevada brothels because it was a turn-on, McAndrews said.
The business is often a family affair. In Carlin, "Whorehouse" Charlie and his mom, "Miss Pat," run Sharon's Bar and Brothel together.
This is Ben, the former owner of the Wild West Saloon brothel in Winnemucca, with his father, Art.
Some customers were OK with being photographed. Here, Brett sits with Dimon, a sex worker at the Stardust Ranch in Ely.
McAndrews was able to photograph in every brothel in Nevada, though he said it took a lot of persuading.
The final brothel he had to get access to was the Moonlite Bunny Ranch. He said he had to convince its owner, Dennis Hof, who owned six other brothels, that it was a good idea.
McAndrews told Hof the project was an artistic documentation of the community, not a generic brothel travel guide. Judith Reagan, a publisher and radio host who was friends with Hof, convinced him the project was important.
Editor's note: A previous version of this article incorrectly said McAndrews had never visited a strip club before beginning the Nevada Rose project. While he had been to some, he disliked them because of "the aggressiveness of the clientele," he said.
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Jailbait images are sexualized images of minors who are perceived to meet the definition of jailbait. Jailbait images can be differentiated from child pornography as jailbait images do not usually contain nudity.[1][2] Jailbait depicts tween or young teen girls in skimpy clothing such as bikinis, short skirts,[3] or underwear.[2]
The online distribution of jailbait images has caused legal and moral controversy, in some cases leading to the censorship of both the images and the word itself as a search term.
The legal status of jailbait images is controversial. When questioned regarding their legality, legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin stated he thought it was not illegal, though legal expert Sunny Hostin was more skeptical, describing jailbait images as "borderline" child pornography which may be illegal.[4][5] While the images may be legal, they are often considered to be in poor taste.[4][6] Jailbait is amongst the list of banned hashtags at the photo-sharing website Instagram,[7][8] and the social networking website Tumblr.[9] The term is also blocked on Google Instant.[10] Jailbait images have been defended on the grounds of free speech,[11] and have also been defended on the grounds they are similar to mainstream sexualised images of minors, such as those in the music video for "...Baby One More Time" by Britney Spears, who was 16 years old at the time of filming.[3] Jailbait images are often collected directly from girls' Facebook pages.[12]
Numerous webpages and forums are devoted to jailbait images. As well as uploading and sharing images, popular discussion topics at jailbait communities include ephebophilia, the difference between ephebophilia and pedophilia, and debating whether images of certain girls are too young or old to be classified as jailbait.[13] Vice magazine commented on the lack of attention the press paid to the role popular jailbait image boards had on the suicide of Amanda Todd.[14] An individual who was alleged to be harassing Todd prior to her suicide was tracked down by posts and images he uploaded to jailbait forums on the Internet. They also describe online jailbait communities as "a very insidious force on the Internet that is pitting overly clever pedophiles against insecure teenagers."[14] They have also been said to "offer a window into a disturbing mindset."[13] Self-identified pedophiles can be found in jailbait communities.[13]
The most infamous online jailbait community was the subreddit section "/r/jailbait" on the website Reddit. It was the first result when searching for "jailbait" on Google,[2] and was at one point the second largest search term that brought visitors to Reddit, topped only by the word "Reddit" itself.[3]
The jailbait subreddit received widespread attention after Anderson Cooper devoted a segment of his TV program on September 29, 2011, to condemning both the subreddit itself and Reddit for hosting it.[1] On October 10, 2011 the subreddit was shut down by Reddit administrators.[6]
Content is available under CC BY-SA 3.0 unless otherwise noted.

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