At 16, Gabriela cleaned the rooms of a cabaret without seeing a single client.
Today she is 40, a theater teacher, puppeteer, and sex worker specializing in people with disabilities. She says her path changed at 25, when an ad appeared seeking “sensitive men”. Since then, she has reflected on her journey and, according to her account to Infobae, dedicates herself to supporting those who are almost never seen as people with desire.
Her encounters take place in her own home, a space she carefully chose for its accessibility features. From there, she tries to challenge infantilization and rethink sex work through the lens of consent and accessibility. Her explanation is simple: “I am doing something I choose”. And she sums it up in one phrase: “I love my work”.
In the conversation, she also talks about her own childhood: at 8, she secretly watched erotic content while her parents slept, and says that this was her particular sex education. What would change if we talked about the sexuality of people with disabilities with the same openness?
