@Carlykay may have been here

"The only games that I’ve seen touch on the theme seem to be made by non-sex workers and have players adopt the perspective of the “club manager” or similar. As far as I know, there’s no other board games where you play AS the worker."

When it comes to sex work, there’s no shortage of lessons to be learned about oneself, including what “sex”, “work” or even what the term “yourself” actually means. I’d have to say that it’s mostly taught me that there's no wrong or right answer.

House of Whoreship was born out of an earnest, deeply personal ambition to shift the current narratives surrounding on-screen sex worker portrayals.

'I think sex work has made me feel like I have to be in a binary to be able to be marketable, and it’s been a journey not letting that dictate my ability to actualize.'

'Sex work friendships are the real meaning of ride or dies! We have to stay connected to keep each other safe, happy, and healthy.'