New on Adult Site Broker Talk: Phoenix Calida of SWOP USA
PATTAYA, Thailand – Phoenix Calida of the sex worker advocacy organization Sex Worker Outreach Project (“SWOP”) USA is this week’s guest on the Adult Site Broker Talk podcast, the show announced Tuesday morning.
According to the announcement, Phoenix “has been a dedicated advocate for sex workers’ rights for many years.”
“Growing up in Chicago, she faced both poverty and police violence, experiences that fueled her commitment to ensuring others would not have to endure the same struggles,” the announcement added. “That determination led her to champion the rights, safety, and dignity of sex workers.”
Outside of her advocacy work, Phoenix “enjoys tending to her garden or immersing herself in crochet projects,” the podcast noted.
Established in 2003, SWOP describes themselves as “a national grassroots social justice network that defends the fundamental human rights of sex workers and their communities.” The organization “works to end violence and stigma through education, advocacy, and community building, with the mission of uplifting and protecting sex workers across the country.”
Per the organization’s website, SWOP USA “is committed to the safety, autonomy, and human rights of people in the sex trade.” The organization says it “stands in solidarity with the many social justice movements intersectional to our own, including but not limited to Black Lives Matter, disability rights, drug and immigration reform, gender equality and the LGBTQ movement, and the rights of the working class.”
Bruce the adult site broker, host of the show and CEO of Adult Site Broker, said that his “conversation with Phoenix was so outstanding, we’re making it a two-part series,” adding that the podcast’s listeners will “enjoy this amazing interview.”
You can listen to Phoenix Calida of SWOP USA on Adult Site Broker Talk now at AdultSiteBroker.com/podcast.
For more information and to keep up with the latest from the organization, visit SWOPUSA.org and follow SWOP USA on X @swopusa.











