"It's obvious that you are trying to attract the attention of men!" Soap No Moko-Chan or My Fair Masseuse is certainly trying to attract attention of not just men but women and those who lieth betwixt, since it's a sex positive portrait of sex work with a strong undercurrent of feminist statements regarding those who work in the industry and those who enjoy the service they are provided. While many works regarding prostitution are viewed as angst ridden or downright dehumanizing this is not. What it is, is an honest exploration of the many issues and mixed messages that sex workers are bombarded with and howthey navigate to find meaning in their life. From men who view them as "damaged girls with daddy issues" and "property" to other women who look down upon them as "sluts" this show takes such common stigmas and ask the viewer to confront them in an honest and somewhat very realistic but also comedic way.

Moko and her colleagues enjoy and thrive in this industry since it's their choice no matter what assumed talking points are thrown their way and they are very much aware of it themselves and confide in one another to seek guidance and a greater sense of community.

It's definitely a worthwhile trip and comes highly recommended.