About
Vulnerability Whore
Using erotically explorative and somatically grounded practices, our wants and limits pave the way to leading life with a more whole self.
Core Practice
Core Values
VW Meaning
On the word "whore"
- Embody dignity through awareness
Using somatic practices as the framework, we can authentically feel and follow pleasure - Strengthen connection through touch
With an opportunity to express eroticism with others - Gain skills of empowerment and communication
Noticing, valuing, and trusting desires, having the courage to ask for what you want, and feeling safe enough to receive - Build trust for yourself
Remaining present in a space where consensual energetic, sensual, sexual, and kinky touch are all welcome
- Authenticity
Embrace and celebrate genuine expression, encouraging individuals to be true to themselves without fear of judgment - Empowerment
Foster an environment where individuals feel empowered to share their vulnerabilities, supporting personal growth and transformation - Inclusivity
Promote a welcoming space that values diversity, ensuring everyone feels seen, heard, and valued - Connection
Cultivate meaningful connections among individuals, emphasizing the power of vulnerability to strengthen relationships and foster community
As a "vulnerability whore"
I learn to embrace and celebrate my vulnerability as a strength. I am open, authentic, and unapologetically embrace my own vulnerabilities, and encourage others to do the same. By being transparent about my struggles, emotions, and imperfections I foster connection, empathy, and personal growth.
Words carry histories, power, and reclamation.
The name Vulnerability Whore is an intentional choice—one that embraces radical openness, deep emotional intimacy, and the courage to lean fully into human connection.
We recognize that "whore" is a word with a painful legacy, weaponized against sex workers and those who challenge societal norms around sexuality and autonomy. It is also a word that many sex workers have reclaimed as a badge of power, resistance, and solidarity. Vulnerability Whore does not seek to co-opt or erase that history but rather acknowledges the radical wisdom of those who have long lived at the intersections of intimacy, labor, and marginalization.
We stand in support of sex workers and their right to safety, dignity, and decriminalization. Their work, advocacy, and lived experiences have deeply shaped conversations around consent, boundaries, and the commodification of care—conversations that resonate with the work we do here.
If you are a sex worker and feel that this name misrepresents or harms, we invite dialogue. We believe in the power of language and the importance of reflection, and we remain open to evolving how we hold this space.
