Love, War and Theatre

2nd-3rd Feb 2024

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Meat Market

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2nd-3rd Feb 2024 ~ Meat Market ~

Thank you so much to everyone who was involved in / witness to Love, War and Theatre 2024!

Such an incredible example of How empowered and impactful we can be when our communities are strong, ambitious, loving and passionate in our art.

Performance Artists:

  • Api (@api.vwr)

  • Basjia (@Basjia)

  • BVT (@bossdembvt)

  • Foxxy Brown (@foxxy.brownnn)

  • Juniper Fox (@Juniperfox__)

  • Mystique (@mmmystique__)

  • Salem Serene (@twotplist)

  • Taylor Bradfield (enter_taylor)

  • Ugliest Hottie (@ugliest.hottie)

  • Vixen (@miz_kai_kai)

Visual Artists, films and Stalls:

  • Ambient Anxiety (@ambient.anxiety)

  • Anonymous Sex worker

  • Baby Dilf AKA Emil Canita (@babydilfx)

  • Desiree (@Des_____iree)

  • Dream Ugly (@elii3se)

  • House of Whoreship (@houseofwhoreship)

  • Indelebile (@deepncheapmedia)

  • Txnth Muse (@txnthmuse & @unlawfulmuse)

  • Queerotica AKA Han Marko (@han_marko)

  • Vixen (@vixenworkers)

With special thanks to some sponsors who assisted in the event:

  • Bigger Sister channel (@biggersisterchannel)

  • Moondarra Wines

The following gallery is of Love, War and Theatre 2024 in Meat Market - Naarm.
All photos are by Georgia Moloney (@moloneygeorgia) and Mae Hartrick (@maartrick) <3

“Let these festivities ignite the horniest, most passionate and mystical parts of your being and fantasies of a world that could be.

Love, War and Theatre is working to highlight the humans in the sex industry for their historical relevance, importance, and their potential expressiveness and therapeutic nature in a world where sex work is currently often ostracised, appropriated and dangerously misunderstood by the general public. So many of us turn to sex work for survival, yet stay for the community, self respect and freedom it shows us. Historically, many have also used our work to build influence and create change for the communities around us, often without credit.
Through this event we wish to reflect the unequal standing ground we all have to build the foundations of our lives from in a capitalistic and patriarchal society, showcasing an emotional truth of where we are currently as a culture and how many sex workers have learnt to move forward."