Statutory prostitute (dictionary): Difference between revisions
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To be considered a Statutory prostitute, the individual (typically a person who cannot legally consent to sex) must have engaged in a consensual sexual relationship with a partner (who can legally consent to sex, typically a celebrity) and several years later seeks financial gain in the form of a court settlement. A Statutory prostitute is frequently also a [[Media whore]]. | |||
2. A person would also be considered a Statutory prostitute if the sexual encounter with the adult accused was a factious event. | 2. A person would also be considered a Statutory prostitute if the sexual encounter with the adult accused was a factious event. | ||
Revision as of 16:33, 5 December 2012
Statutory prostitute: A person who consents to sex and subsequently seeks money from his or her sexual partner because, based on their ages, the older person technically broke the law.
To be considered a Statutory prostitute, the individual (typically a person who cannot legally consent to sex) must have engaged in a consensual sexual relationship with a partner (who can legally consent to sex, typically a celebrity) and several years later seeks financial gain in the form of a court settlement. A Statutory prostitute is frequently also a Media whore.
2. A person would also be considered a Statutory prostitute if the sexual encounter with the adult accused was a factious event.
3. A Statutory prostitute can also be an teenage prostitute seeking additional compensation.
• A young child who was forced or coerced into preforming sexual acts with an adult would not be considered a Statutory prostitute. (See Child abuse)
