As
the world marks the 14th International Sex Worker’s Rights Day today, Nigerian
prostitutes have joined their counterparts in some countries to demand for
legal recognition of their trade as a job.
Some of the prostitutes told newsmen that the time had come for the Nigerian government to grant them their due recognition and further recognise that as human beings trying to keep body and soul going, the ‘profession’ should be considered legitimate enough to put a stop to its discrimination and stigmatisation.
Though many of them did not realise that a day like this was set aside for them until they were told, they also called on rights activists to assist them gain the desired recognition.
Some of the prostitutes told newsmen that the time had come for the Nigerian government to grant them their due recognition and further recognise that as human beings trying to keep body and soul going, the ‘profession’ should be considered legitimate enough to put a stop to its discrimination and stigmatisation.
Though many of them did not realise that a day like this was set aside for them until they were told, they also called on rights activists to assist them gain the desired recognition.
As
the world marks the 14th International Sex Worker’s Rights Day today,
Nigerian prostitutes have joined their counterparts in some countries to
demand for legal recognition of their trade as a job.
Some of the prostitutes told newsmen that the time had come for the Nigerian government to grant them their due recognition and further recognise that as human beings trying to keep body and soul going, the ‘profession’ should be considered legitimate enough to put a stop to its discrimination and stigmatisation.
Though many of them did not realise that a day like this was set aside for them until they were told, they also called on rights activists to assist them gain the desired recognition. - See more at: http://www.jointsarena.com/#sthash.TwKlRLev.dpuf
Some of the prostitutes told newsmen that the time had come for the Nigerian government to grant them their due recognition and further recognise that as human beings trying to keep body and soul going, the ‘profession’ should be considered legitimate enough to put a stop to its discrimination and stigmatisation.
Though many of them did not realise that a day like this was set aside for them until they were told, they also called on rights activists to assist them gain the desired recognition. - See more at: http://www.jointsarena.com/#sthash.TwKlRLev.dpuf
As
the world marks the 14th International Sex Worker’s Rights Day today,
Nigerian prostitutes have joined their counterparts in some countries to
demand for legal recognition of their trade as a job.
Some of the prostitutes told newsmen that the time had come for the Nigerian government to grant them their due recognition and further recognise that as human beings trying to keep body and soul going, the ‘profession’ should be considered legitimate enough to put a stop to its discrimination and stigmatisation.
Though many of them did not realise that a day like this was set aside for them until they were told, they also called on rights activists to assist them gain the desired recognition. - See more at: http://www.jointsarena.com/#sthash.TwKlRLev.dpuf
Some of the prostitutes told newsmen that the time had come for the Nigerian government to grant them their due recognition and further recognise that as human beings trying to keep body and soul going, the ‘profession’ should be considered legitimate enough to put a stop to its discrimination and stigmatisation.
Though many of them did not realise that a day like this was set aside for them until they were told, they also called on rights activists to assist them gain the desired recognition. - See more at: http://www.jointsarena.com/#sthash.TwKlRLev.dpuf
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Chapisha Maoni