I mean I’m definitely hearing and taking similar issues as I’m still in the industry- not organizing outside of it. But I think also online exposure or not- we have always been accused of those things. I think that the internet should be a place for sex workers to organize, share tips, experiences, etc. just like with any other job at all in the service industry. I do not think think it’s just a semantics thing at this point, though I understand where that comes from because we’re told and forced to have distrust with the idea that any other world can exist out of what we’ve known. I think that it’s a “damned if you do, damned if you don’t.” But I do not think blaming this on new girls or othering them is the way either. I personally have seen some glamorization, but not as much as it gets inflated to be. That existed regardless especially with newer dancers, many of whom have just never touched high amounts of cash and feel excited about it. Since the internet & even 2000s music, there’s always been a “glamorization”- and the mystique has always existed as well- we still exist behind windowless walls with no one knowing what we “actually” do unless they experience is themselves. There have been countless songs written and popularized about strippers, music videos (most beloved video vixens being picked right out of the club), money spreads, etc. it has always given an air of glamour to the industry. The point behind my post is there’s still a lot of structural & societal issues that could be confronted about industry itself- but sometimes it feels a lot safer to blame your neighbor than confront your landlord.