Call girl

A call girl or female escort is a sex worker who (unlike a street walker) is not visible to the general public; nor does she usually work in an institution like a brothel, although she may be employed by an escort agency.^[1] The client must make an appointment, usually by calling a telephone number. Call girls often advertise their services in small ads in magazines and via the Internet, although an intermediary advertiser, such as an escort agency, may be involved in promoting escorts, while, less often, some may be handled by a pimp.^[2] Call girls may work either incall, where the client comes to them, or outcall, where they go to the client.

Internet

Most call girl agencies and independent call girls today have their own websites.^[3] The internet has become the main medium through which customers find their desired escort.^[4][5][6] Generally, a picture of the girl is provided, and sometimes, the type of sexual services she is willing to offer. Some agencies also propose a higher fee for people of special interest, such as twins, former porn stars, B-List models, prodommes or even submissives.

See also

• Prostitution
• Escort agency
• Girlfriend experience
• Male prostitution
• Secret Diary of a Call Girl, a British television series, based on the books written under the pseudonym Belle du Jour, such as The Intimate Adventures of a London Call Girl
• Delivery health

References

1. ^ Is the number of trafficked call girls a myth?, BBC NEWS (9 January 2009)
2. ^ Diane Taylor, Nice and sleazy does it, The Guardian (Thursday May 11, 2000).
3. ^ Is the number of trafficked call girls a myth?, BBC NEWS (9 January 2009)
4. ^ Richtel, Matt (June 17, 2008). "Sex Trade Monitors a Key Figure’s Woes". The New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2008/06/17/us/17erotic.html. 
5. ^ "A consumer guide to prostitutes is a click away". MSNBC. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/10879309/ns/technology_and_science-tech_and_gadgets/. Retrieved 2010-04-11. 
6. ^ "Several comfortable steps ahead of the law". MSNBC. http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/10896432/. Retrieved 2010-04-11. 

External links

• "The $2,000 an-Hour Woman" by Mark Jacobson, New York Magazine, July 18, 2005.