Title: Male prostitution - Wikipedia
Headings: Male prostitution
Male prostitution
Contents
Terminology
History
Examples
Present-day male prostitution
Online
Streets, bars, and clubs
Bathhouses and sex clubs
Male brothels
Sex tourism
Female sex tourism
Risks
Stigma
Help and support for male sex workers
Feminist studies
Popular culture
See also
References
Bibliography

Content: Recent research suggests a substantial growth in numbers of online escorts worldwide, to the extent that the online market accounts for the vast majority of male sex workers. This has persisted despite anti-sex worker laws like the Fight Online Sex Trafficking Act in the United States, thanks in part to escorting websites based in other countries. Streets, bars, and clubs
Major cities in Europe and the Eastern Hemisphere often have one or more areas where male street prostitutes regularly make themselves available to potential clients who drive by in cars. Such an area may have a locally-known informal name. These areas tend to be risky for both the client and the prostitute, from a legal perspective when it is in a region where street prostitution or solicitation is prohibited by law, or also from a safety perspective. These areas may be targets for surveillance and arrests by law enforcement. Some male prostitutes solicit potential clients in other public spaces such as bus terminals, parks and rest stops. Bathhouses and sex clubs
Male prostitutes may attempt to work in gay bathhouses, adult bookstores or sex clubs, but prostitution is usually prohibited in such establishments, and known prostitutes are often banned by management. However, in some places it is overlooked in order to keep the flow of business. Male brothels
A male prostitute may work in a male brothel, also known in some places as a "stable".