Montreal Escorts

Euphoria agency in the news

Johnny test

Well-Known Member
May 14, 2018
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I've read the article for the third time and i draw another conclusion. It referred specificaly at a plan created months ago to follow the recommandations on the report of " La Commission spéciale sur l'exploitation des mineures" from 2020. FROM 2020!!! It took them over 6 years to put something in place on a subject so important and was coming from a official commission lasting months and touring major Quebec cities. Agencies are the least of their concern unless they are dealing with minors. I.e XO. They are presently spining it in medias so they look like "on the job".
Commission are extremely efficient, look how they tackled and solved the problem of corruption in Construction. As a consequence we now have the best roads in the world
 

megakev

Member
Jan 21, 2024
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Agencies were always too good to be true, it's a miracle it took this long before they got exposed. It was supposed to be illegal, but booking a session was easier and quicker than booking a Uber ride.. Things will change and get more expensive, sadly.
 

MUSTANGJOE

Member
Aug 19, 2021
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In a couple of weeks they will just reopen under a new name..they won't just disappear, just there regular client list alone is enough to run a successful escort agency, im sure they had contingency plan, give it some time, they'll be back
 

Lunaseraphim

Of the moon
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Jul 18, 2024
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I think one of the things that stood out to me in this piece was the way the journalist used a social media influencer to film an encounter with James. I’m not necessarily saying it constitutes entrapment, but I personally don’t feel that approach was necessary to get the point across in the article.


Secondly, of course there are going to be bad clients, and I’m absolutely against anyone being coerced or forced into doing something they don’t want to do. That should go without saying.


However, I feel like this article paints every agency as if they’re the absolute scum of the earth, which I don’t think is a fair representation of the industry as a whole.


In my own experience, I’ve never met a sex worker through a provider where I felt she was being forced into this line of work, or where I noticed anything that made me suspect something wasn’t right. I recognize that my personal experience doesn’t invalidate the experiences of others, but I also don’t think it’s fair to generalize an entire industry based on the worst examples.


It’s a bit of an apples-to-oranges comparison, but the journalist could just as easily write an article about the way some men on traditional dating apps treat women, including those who objectify them or treat dating like a numbers game, especially when it comes to non consensual activities.

There are bad actors in every environment, and I think it’s important to acknowledge those realities without painting everyone with the same brush.
Just because you haven't seen it that doesn't mean it doesn't exist.. there are plenty of people who get coerced into this industry, it's a real thing and it's impossible to know if someone is "happy to be there" or not. But obviously not all agencies trick people into working for them. I have heard of employer's using weird recruiting tactics historically, but I think generally they shouldn't have a problem finding new workers.

I think there's also a difference between someone being forced to do something, and somebody having few options.. and you can join this industry with something in mind and realize it's really not what you thought it would be like. But that's different from "being forced".

I think what stands out to me is that during conversations like this one nobody is willing to criticize the agency model. It doesn't have to be "all good" or "all bad".. going from an extreme to another.
 

elganja

Active Member
Feb 9, 2010
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In fact, the only things really bothering the government is not about the safety of women or morality perception, its about tax perception... They feel they don't get their share of the buisness like they do from others vices like gambling, drugs and alcohol.:)
 

Julia Sky

Supporting Member
Oct 29, 2016
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Unrelated but i am curious to hear @Julia Sky opinion. I didn't see you post on it. I would like to see your opinion.

I'm extremely busy these days, and honestly happy about it. I don't even have time to read any of this but I feel like everyone prbably knows what my opinion would be anyway haha
 

TheJames101

Well-Known Member
Jan 20, 2017
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So I kinda wonder is Forever next?

On a purely practical level, it seems like it could be a bit harder to get a bunch of awful stories from Forever, as the general vibe there from the girls was much more positive. Still, I'm sure they've had bad clients, and all it takes it someone like Clementine to say that literally *all* her clients were bad (which is almost certainly untrue)
 
Sep 2, 2025
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On a purely practical level, it seems like it could be a bit harder to get a bunch of awful stories from Forever, as the general vibe there from the girls was much more positive. Still, I'm sure they've had bad clients, and all it takes it someone like Clementine to say that literally *all* her clients were bad (which is almost certainly untrue)
She said she got raped
 

kevinsmith

Member
Sep 29, 2011
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It's like Euphoria is having its XO demise moment but with different circumstances & details.

So I kinda wonder is Forever next?
What's stopping these journalists & authorities from getting all high & mighty and go after them next? Or a different agency?
I am 1000% Forever is next, they were on the report
 

Lunaseraphim

Of the moon
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Jul 18, 2024
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On a purely practical level, it seems like it could be a bit harder to get a bunch of awful stories from Forever, as the general vibe there from the girls was much more positive. Still, I'm sure they've had bad clients, and all it takes it someone like Clementine to say that literally *all* her clients were bad (which is almost certainly untrue)
I highly doubt that all her clients were horrible sadists, but that doesn't mean she didn't experience the job as traumatic. It's pretty well known that agency clients are often demanding physically. For a 19 year old, just that in itself could be upsetting, or being asked to do certain things.. If clients at a certain agency have expectations when it comes to the type of service they will receive, they definitely will be asking for that service once they are in front of the SP. Don't interpret what I said as ''these clients are bad''.. but that's the standard that is set by the agencies and the expectations clients have when it comes to the service. You can see it in reviews too.
 

Vardhan945

Active Member
Aug 6, 2023
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I am 1000% Forever is next, they were on the report
What would it take for Forever to be next? Another expose directly targetting them and talking to employees there + mentioning names?

It would be very surprising for them to release that directly after this one...but they are probably on a timer. My guess is a couple years.
 
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patrickcun

Active Member
Nov 2, 2013
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It's true that in the reportage, they talked almost as much about Forever as they did about Euphoria; I think James made the right decision to disappear, though he's not out of the woods yet—he's likely on the police's radar now, just as Sam was.
The people at Forever are truly brave...
 
Dec 6, 2024
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It's true that in the reportage, they talked almost as much about Forever as they did about Euphoria; I think James made the right decision to disappear, though he's not out of the woods yet—he's likely on the police's radar now, just as Sam was.
The people at Forever are truly brave...
It’s not « being brave ». We need to work and should be allowed to, just as everyone else :)
 

Hmmm…

Active Member
Mar 9, 2026
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Euphoria account and all its posts have been deleted by the way. Looks like it's gone for good.

It's funny how how quickly they shutdown and effectively admitted guilt despite not actually being convicted of any crime whereas there are large multinationals that have killed and poisoned thousands yet simply release a press release to weather the storm. Anthrompic CEO admitted they were a part of the kill chain that targeted the Iranian school girls and nothing happened. They were proud. Meta was accused of actively addicting children with internal discussions admitting so yet they only settled without Meta admitting liability or wrongdoing. Ford did a cost benefit analysis with their exploding Pintos calculating the cost of the recalls vs civil lawsuits. Banks like UBS and Credit Suisse were criminally convicted of conspiring to help customers evade taxes, currency manipulation and even money laundering of Latin American drug cartels (HSBC), yet they only paid fines with only lower level employees jailed.

Euphoria could have easily accused CBC of manipulation and threatened defamation. Many agencies typically do not actively promote sex work, but instead promote companionship and escorting of private contractors. What a private contractor does with the client is their own business. Whether they wanted to hire a worker to take them to a high school reunion to show off, chat the entire appointment or engage in sexual activity was up to the two consenting parties. Strippers regularly get hired to do bachelor/bachlorette parties and sexual activity could occur as seen in the infamous Duke lacrosse frat party that turned out to be a hoax where the worker accused their clients of rape.
 
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