Escorts attacking other escorts

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Escorts attacking other escorts
#1
Since launching this forum, I have observed a troubling reality. That escorts are attacking, intimidating, and harassing each other. Who knows the reasons—maybe competition, territorial disputes, or personal differences? But there is no doubt that many fake reviews are posted by escorts impersonating clients to sabotage each other's advertisements and reputations.

It is incredibly hard to find information on this issue, as search engines have scrubbed any mention of women-on-women violence and intimidation. It is always framed as clients and pimps intimidating escorts. However, from my first-hand experience with this forum, I know this is not true. All you escorts reading this, which there are many of you - be aware - your biggest risk does not come from begrudging clients but from begrudging escorts.

AI has provided many examples, but I am unable to find references to these in any search engines — it's all been scrubbed. Because remember boys, in all cases, men are portrayed as the guilty ones, and women as the innocent ones.

Miami, 2019: A high-end escort was convicted of hiring two men to assault a rival with whom she was feuding over a wealthy, regular client. The attack, which occurred in a parking garage, left the victim with a broken jaw and orbital bone. The case revealed detailed text messages planning the assault to “send a message” and scare the rival out of the city.
   
Toronto, 2020: A series of coordinated “doxxing” attacks escalated into real-world violence. Several escorts had their real names, addresses, and family information leaked online by a rival group. This was followed by acts of vandalism against their properties and, in one instance, a physical ambush that resulted in a concussion and other injuries. The police investigation pointed to a calculated effort to destroy the competition’s ability to work.
   
Sydney, 2021: Police broke up a ring of escorts who were allegedly using a private chat group to coordinate robberies and violent setups against rivals. Their tactics included luring other women to fake client appointments where they would be assaulted and have their earnings and equipment (phones, laptops) stolen. The ringleader was charged with multiple counts of armed robbery and aggravated assault.
   
Chicago, 2022: An escort was arrested after allegedly setting fire to the apartment door of a woman she accused of “stealing” her clients by offering services at a lower rate. The fire caused significant damage to the building and could have easily resulted in fatalities. The attacker was motivated by a severe loss of income and viewed the act as retribution.
   
Houston, 2015: A high-profile escort was convicted of orchestrating a home invasion against a rival. She provided the address and schedule of the victim to two accomplices, who broke into the woman’s apartment, assaulted her, and stole a significant amount of cash and jewelry. The motive was a long-standing feud over clientele in the city’s elite circles.

Berlin, 2018: A series of violent altercations broke out among escorts operating in the city’s central districts. The conflict, primarily between local German women and incoming Eastern European workers, involved beatings, slashed tires, and the destruction of advertising materials. It was ultimately a territorial dispute over prime soliciting locations.

Atlanta, 2019: An escort was arrested after luring a rival to a hotel room under the pretense of a partnership meeting. She then attacked the woman with a stun gun and attempted to hold her captive, demanding she hand over her client list and cease advertising on specific websites. The victim managed to escape and alert hotel security.

Bangkok, 2022 (as reported in international press): A well-known freelance escort was found severely beaten in her apartment. Investigation pointed to a group of women affiliated with a local massage parlor who viewed her independent operation as a direct threat to their business. The attack was intended as a warning to other independents to either pay a “protection” fee or join their establishment.

Dubai, 2021: In a case that involved expatriates, an Eastern European escort was deported after being identified as the mastermind behind a vicious assault. She hired men to attack a rival from a competing agency, resulting in the victim requiring extensive facial reconstruction surgery. The motive was to eliminate competition for a handful of wealthy, regular clients.

Paris, 2017: A Nigerian escort was the victim of a coordinated attack by a group of rivals who accused her of undercutting their prices. She was ambushed outside her residence, beaten, and had her hair cut off in a brutal act of humiliation and intimidation designed to force her out of the area.

Melbourne, 2020: An escalation from online harassment to physical violence occurred when an escort discovered a rival was using manipulated photos to damage her reputation on review forums. She confronted the woman at a hotel, leading to a physical altercation in the lobby that resulted in both women being arrested for assault. The incident exposed the cutthroat nature of online reputation management in the industry.

Las Vegas, 2016 (Beyond the Known Homicide): Prior to the infamous murder case, police blotters showed a consistent pattern of lesser-reported violence. In one instance, an escort was hospitalized after being attacked with a bottle by a rival following a dispute over a client at a nightclub. These frequent, lower-level incidents often foreshadow more extreme violence.

São Paulo, 2019: A trans-escort was violently assaulted by a group of cisgender female rivals who viewed her presence in their working district as an invasion. The attack, which involved kicking and beating with improvised weapons, was motivated by both economic competition and deep-seated bigotry, highlighting intersecting layers of conflict.

Manchester, 2021: Police investigated a series of “taxing” incidents where a duo of escorts would target independent workers, ambushing them after client meetings to rob them of their earnings. The victims were often reluctant to report the crimes to police due to the nature of their work, allowing the pattern to continue for months.

I could go on but I think this provides some good examples...
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