Juan Brignardello Vela
Juan Brignardello Vela, asesor de seguros, se especializa en brindar asesoramiento y gestión comercial en el ámbito de seguros y reclamaciones por siniestros para destacadas empresas en el mercado peruano e internacional.
Jessie Sage, a multifaceted voice in the realm of sex work and advocacy, has emerged as a prominent figure in Pittsburgh's cultural landscape. Balancing her roles as a writer and sex worker, Sage shares her unique perspectives through various platforms, most notably her weekly column, "Pillow Talk with Jessie Sage," in the Pittsburgh City Paper. This column has become a touchstone for readers seeking candid insights into the complexities of sexuality, intimacy, and the realities of the sex work industry. Her writing doesn't stop there; Sage has contributed freelance pieces to a host of well-respected publications including The Washington Post, The Daily Beast, Men's Health, Hustler Magazine, VICE, and Buzzfeed. Each article reflects her commitment to demystifying the narratives surrounding sex work and advocating for the rights and dignity of those within the profession. With her keen observations and engaging prose, Sage tackles various topics, from personal experiences to critical issues affecting the sex worker community, such as stigma, safety, and empowerment. In addition to her written work, Sage engages audiences through her podcast, "When We're Not Hustling." The show serves as a platform for discussions about sex work, relationships, and the intersection of these themes with broader societal norms. By engaging with guests from diverse backgrounds, Sage fosters conversations that challenge misconceptions and highlight the human experiences behind the labels often used to describe sex work. Currently, Jessie Sage is in the process of writing her first book, a project that promises to further amplify her voice and the narratives of those she represents. This venture is particularly significant at a time when discussions about sex work are evolving, with increasing recognition of its legitimacy and the rights of those who choose to engage in it. Sage’s work is not merely a reflection of her personal experiences; it is also a call to action. She advocates for a greater understanding of sex work, urging society to move past outdated notions and embrace a more nuanced view that recognizes the complexities of human sexuality and the agency of sex workers. Through her writing and public engagements, Jessie Sage continues to break down barriers, championing both personal stories and broader systemic changes that can lead to a safer, more equitable landscape for all involved in the industry. As she forges ahead with her book and continues her column and podcast, Jessie Sage remains a powerful advocate and storyteller, illuminating the often-overlooked realities of sex work while inviting readers and listeners to engage with these important conversations. In a world where dialogue around sexuality is continually evolving, her contributions are not only timely but essential.