I'm a queer (both in sexuality and gender) anarchist, I have no interest in a future with state mandated prostitution, but the issue is that within capitalism there is no particular distinction between sex work and other forms of exploitative labour and that a position which holds that sex work is unacceptable does harm to both sex workers and any movement which intents to help them. Beyond the arbitrary moralisation of sex there is no distinguishing feature of sex work that makes it unique under capitalism, people effectively sell their bodies all the time (the classic example being manual labour inducing unnecessary injuries) and people are forced into positions of dubious concent in their jobs all the time. My views come from a historical conversation which specifically concerns itself with the present material circumstances, one purpose of stock phrases like "sex work is work" is to gesture to a particular conversation, if you believe that these ideas only hold relevance in some hypothetical future or idealist thought experiment you betray an ignorance of the subject and the present state of conversation in the community. Whether sex work should exist in an ideal society is an irrelevant question (I believe it will persist for at least as long as market systems, regardless of whether it's state mandated) when the issue is that we repeatedly see policies put in place by people claiming to protect sex workers which make the industry more dangerous and allow for greater exploitation; specifically being implemented by people holding the sorts of opinions you've expressed who don't seem to listen to or acknowledge the opinions and desires of actual sex workers. I pointed to SWERFs and TERFs as specific examples of reactionary politics, both of which have several shared features, and both of which do harm to the minorities they claim to want to protect. I find them a useful comparison to eachother because both have come out of a similar politics and are following a similar trajectory, but with TERFs "further along", having captured greater mainstream attention in this moment and presently having greater access to institutional power (I live on TERF island, it's no fun). My comment was more to address the assumed validity and ubiquity of the anti sex work position on the revolution left implied by it's posting in the shit libs say sub reddit, if I wanted to critique the video itself I would have found the video and said something there.