>Someone for whom the job represented access to health insurance that was keeping their daughter alive, that they couldn't afford another way.
At which point we have to consider they are being coerced to work where they do and thus it should be considered slavery.
Imagine you walked up to some one (of the gender you prefer) who had a dying child that needed a life saving operation and you had enough free income to pay for the procedure.
If you walked past them, would you be guilty of contributing to their death?
If you asked them to trade possessions for the money, would you be guilty of theft?
If you asked the individual to do some non-sexual tasks for the money, would you be guilty of slavery?
If the above are no, why would asking for sex in exchange make one guilty of rape?
At which point we have to consider they are being coerced to work where they do and thus it should be considered slavery.
Imagine you walked up to some one (of the gender you prefer) who had a dying child that needed a life saving operation and you had enough free income to pay for the procedure.
If you walked past them, would you be guilty of contributing to their death?
If you asked them to trade possessions for the money, would you be guilty of theft?
If you asked the individual to do some non-sexual tasks for the money, would you be guilty of slavery?
If the above are no, why would asking for sex in exchange make one guilty of rape?