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Tattoo Event

International Sex Workers Day

Sex workers are sick and tired of unequal treatment. In the run-up to International Sex Worker’s Day we’ll be tattooing a part of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.

Next Monday May 25th we will tattoo the word ‘protection’ from article 23 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights on their bodies at a secured location in Rotterdam.

The Dutch government falls short in safeguarding the basic human rights of sex workers. Sex workers do not receive equal treatment and the same protection as others, but instead are increasingly faced with a decline in workplaces, impossible regulation, repression, registration and criminalization. This makes sex workers more vulnerable to discrimination, violence and exploitation. The unequal treatment by the Dutch government has again become painfully clear in the current corona crisis.

When

25 May 2020, 11AM – 8PM

Where

Rotterdam – For security and privacy purposes the exact location not be made public.
The Netherlands

The location is near to DAV College, opposite of Central Natiin Zoo.

Who

This event is exclusively accessible for sex workers.

Tattoo artists

We’ll be working with the amazing Rebecxz Leidelmeijer from Inktramuraal. Check out her work!
The organizing partners of this campaign are Human Rights Tattoo, Humanitas, Door2Door and tattooshop INKtramuraal.

About Human Rights Tattoo

Since 2012 Human Rights Tattoo sparks social change through the power of art, traveling around the world to tattoo the complete Universal Declaration of Human Rights onto the skins of 6.773 human beings. Individuals forming a unique collective, universally spread across countries and continents and covering all layers of our global society. From CEOs to residents of slums and from human rights lawyers to LGBT-activists. If you are a human being, you have what it takes to become part of the Human Rights Tattoo movement. Everybody gets one letter. Everybody has their own unique story. And everybody is connected by bringing to life the complete and groundbreaking text from 1948.

Tattoo Event

International Sex Workers Day

Sex workers are sick and tired of unequal treatment. In the run-up to International Sex Worker’s Day we’ll be tattooing a part of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.

Next Monday May 25th we will tattoo the word ‘protection’ from article 23 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights on their bodies at a secured location in Rotterdam.

The Dutch government falls short in safeguarding the basic human rights of sex workers. Sex workers do not receive equal treatment and the same protection as others, but instead are increasingly faced with a decline in workplaces, impossible regulation, repression, registration and criminalization. This makes sex workers more vulnerable to discrimination, violence and exploitation. The unequal treatment by the Dutch government has again become painfully clear in the current corona crisis.

When

25 May 2020, 11AM – 8PM

Where

Rotterdam – For security and privacy purposes the exact location not be made public.
The Netherlands

The location is near to DAV College, opposite of Central Natiin Zoo.

Who

This event is exclusively accessible for sex workers.

Tattoo artists

We’ll be working with the amazing Rebecxz Leidelmeijer from Inktramuraal. Check out her work!
The organizing partners of this campaign are Human Rights Tattoo, Humanitas, Door2Door and tattooshop INKtramuraal.

About Human Rights Tattoo

Since 2012 Human Rights Tattoo sparks social change through the power of art, traveling around the world to tattoo the complete Universal Declaration of Human Rights onto the skins of 6.773 human beings. Individuals forming a unique collective, universally spread across countries and continents and covering all layers of our global society. From CEOs to residents of slums and from human rights lawyers to LGBT-activists. If you are a human being, you have what it takes to become part of the Human Rights Tattoo movement. Everybody gets one letter. Everybody has their own unique story. And everybody is connected by bringing to life the complete and groundbreaking text from 1948.