WEIGHT: 54 kg
Breast: AA
One HOUR:120$
NIGHT: +80$
Sex services: Food Sex, Trampling, Domination (giving), Cunnilingus, Striptease pro
Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry. This article introduces the conceptof ukuphanda , a Zulu verb that is used todescribe the sex-for-money exchanges that takeplace outside of commercial sex work in Sowetoand Hammanskraal area, South Africa.
In linewith the ethnographic literature from othersareas of sub-Saharan Africa, it is argued thatwomen who exchange sex for money in taverns donot self-identify as commercial sex workers andexperience less stigma from the community. Unlike commercial sex work as characterized bythe commercial sex work in Hillbrow,Johannesburg , which is understood to beassociated with short skirts and otherrevealing attire, sex-for-money exchange in thetaverns is viewed as more private, ambiguousand informal.
Unable to display preview. Download preview PDF. Skip to main content. Advertisement Hide. Commercial Sex Work or Ukuphanda? This is a preview of subscription content, log in to check access. Ahlberg, B. A Critical Response to Caldwell. Africa 64 2 : β Google Scholar. Anarfi, J. Appiah, and K. Health Transition Review Supplement to Volume 7 : β Bagarukayo, A. Entebbe: Amref. Barker, J. Battle, G. Cummings, and K. Human Organization 57 3 : β Beidleman, T. Bloomington: Indiana University Press.
Bryant, A. Pretoria: CIAC. Dale, D. Gwero, Zimbabwe: Mambo Press. Dinnan, C. In Female and Male in West Africa. Oppong, ed. London: George Allen and Unwin. Doke, C. Malcolm, J. Sikakana, and B. Johannesburg: Witwatersrand University Press.
Donham, D. Cultural Anthropology 13 1 : 3β Epprecht, M. Journal of Southern African Studies 24 4 : β Erlank, N. Foucault, M.