This has to be a wind up
Genuinely that could actually be a possibility, or perhaps she meant to put $150 p/h but accidentally put $500 instead.
It's weird they don't allow golden showers. What's the big deal with a bit of piss
Her fake tits look like a C grade job done in China. You know the kind, lop sided, implants too big, and the nipples pointing in different directions like a pair of bung eyes. I bet they are hard as concrete as well.
AF and NZG have interesting takes on advertising ethics and morality. Whilst infected urine carries a theoretical risk of transmitting an STI, NZG’s stance on golden showers is likely predicated on a view that it’s a ‘demeaning’ activity.
There have been charges laid for natural services, but its not talked about. Some girls are being told to hand over any numbers of anyone who ask for it, they can lodge a case with the police, I can't say how I know this though, but let me just say there are many numbers listed, you could be one if you are asking for it as it is illegal and considered harrassment so be wary!
Don't be ridiculous. Like police are going to go arrest a person asking a sex worker for natural services. If a sex worker went into a police station to report that a prospective client asked for natural services they would give them a funny look and ask them to leave the police station. They are not going to arrest a person asking another person to give them a blowjob without a condom. My goodness, I think that is stupidest thing I've read on this forum yet.
No I work within the field ( not a sex worker) and no arrests have happened, but plenty of $2000 fines. Do what you will with that, was just trying to help the bros out
Can you elaborate on this, as - by your account - charges have been laid, a defended hearing(s) has ensued, and the defendant(s) fined.
I can see where you are coming from but don’t think that Act applies in the way you are intimating. The advertising of sexual services is circumscribed via the PRA 2003, but other than with regards to matters of age, consent, and safer sex practices, the Act is neither prescriptive nor exhaustive.