01:11Germany: Naked FEMEN protesters replace Amnesty HQ logo with PENIS! *EXPLICIT*
Two FEMEN activists protested against Amnesty International's policies towards sex work at the Amnesty International HQ in Berlin, Friday.
Typically for FEMEN, the activists posed naked with inscriptions on their bodies reading "Shamnesty" and "Destroy Sex," while holding a banner reading "Not oldest profession but oldest opression." The women then replaced the Amnesty logo at the entrance of the building with a sign featuring a painting of a penis surrounded by barbed wire. The inscription on the placard read "Against women's rights, Amne$ty International."
The action follows the NGO adopting a resolution recommending a policy supporting 'the full decriminalization of all aspects of consensual sex work,' a move that was announced on their homepage on Tuesday. Although FEMEN supports more protection and support for prostitutes, the 'women's rights' organisation condemns Amnesty's move as 'anti-human and anti-woman,' arguing it also decriminalises pimping. FEMEN also accuses Amnesty of hypocrisy, arguing that the human rights organisation is not trying to put a stop to the sex industry, a notion rejected by Amnesty themselves.
01:11Two FEMEN activists protested against Amnesty International's policies towards sex work at the Amnesty International HQ in Berlin, Friday.
Typically for FEMEN, the activists posed naked with inscriptions on their bodies reading "Shamnesty" and "Destroy Sex," while holding a banner reading "Not oldest profession but oldest opression." The women then replaced the Amnesty logo at the entrance of the building with a sign featuring a painting of a penis surrounded by barbed wire. The inscription on the placard read "Against women's rights, Amne$ty International."
The action follows the NGO adopting a resolution recommending a policy supporting 'the full decriminalization of all aspects of consensual sex work,' a move that was announced on their homepage on Tuesday. Although FEMEN supports more protection and support for prostitutes, the 'women's rights' organisation condemns Amnesty's move as 'anti-human and anti-woman,' arguing it also decriminalises pimping. FEMEN also accuses Amnesty of hypocrisy, arguing that the human rights organisation is not trying to put a stop to the sex industry, a notion rejected by Amnesty themselves.