Owlyoung_ggofv

@ Puddy Tat, I think strip club incomes have similar patterns to Onlyfans income. Try looking up the reality of Onlyfans income on YouTube. Only a very small pool of content creators are making livable wage (think over 30,000 a year). It's probably worse for strippers in many areas because unlike online, your competition is literally dancing next to you. I have nothing against women doing it for a living, but to be honest I think the high earners have few things in common. 1. They have a look that just so happens to be popular with high income patrons. 2. They probably work the floor more often than the ones who stay in the locker room. 3. They are doing more than just "dancing" for specific men.

@ JamesSD That is the most accurate take on the topic. Usually alcohol is the leverage for most federal and state conflicts. Many states get federal assistance based on whether they maintain the 21 and older restrictions for alcohol purchases. It was never about safety for Citizens, it is about creating a barrier of entry for establishments so that the federal government has additional tax revenue. Personally, I don't care about alcohol in strip clubs. I can drink at home or at a bar. I go to strip clubs for the women. The alcohol is typically less than 10 percent of my investment, probably less if I find a hot dancer to spend time with.

I've been subscribed for awhile. I don't remember if I took the OF plunge on her yet.

I am talking to a stripper right now who directly told me she works 2 jobs outside the club. Similar case for many strippers I've met through the years. The stripper I'm pursuing agrees with me that it's not a stable income. Some women have straight up taken breaks from the job because it doesn't pay their bills. Also, she herself brought up that despite the income, it's a job that doesn't provide insurance and requires you be a VERY GOOD manager of your money. As many of you have stated, most dancers don't manage their money well. I think location is also a big factor, some areas offer more more opportunities to make money and have richer clientele. A dancer in Atlanta is probably going to outearn a dancer in Huntsville because while prices are lower, it means more PL will buy VIP rooms and dances.

This is all political posturing. It's just like all the states raising flags for the Inauguration. Only God knows what will actually happen. I highly doubt we are getting club raids or anything of the sort. Most likely it's just going to be people who came in very recently (like a year ago) and maybe a small downturn in Cuban dancers in some areas. It's not going to shift population enough to make a dent in the industry. Keep in mind many dancers already have to have an adult entertainment license to work where they are. The industry isn't as unregulated as popular culture makes it out to be.