In basic sexual role-playing, people in trusting relationships find it erotic and a form of sexual expression to pretend they are a different person, professional or personality than they are in real life. There are many categories and terminology for sexual role-playing in the kink and BDSM (Bondage, Discipline, Dominance, Submission, Sadism and Masochism) communities, but the basic concept is creating a fantasy scenario that has no real world implications during sexual activity … and it’s fun as long as it’s consensual. Some consider role-playing a kink ( see Se圎d.net’s Kinky Sex Topic), which means it’s unconventional or weird (or worse) to some people. Some people include role-play in their sexual activities for many reasons including to spice up their sex life or escape from reality and into a fantasy world for a while. Programmes should include: (1) free distribution of condoms to sex establishments at the initial stage, and condom social marketing at later stages (2) penalties, including legal sanctions, against any sex establishments that do not consistently use condoms (3) participation of brothel owners and madams in encouraging sex workers to consistently have clients use condoms during sexual intercourse and (4) establishment of sentinel surveillance to monitor STD/HIV and condom-use compliance.Role-playing is a term for pretending to be someone other than yourself for many reasons during either non-sexual or sexual activity. Sex workers from massage parlours, barber shops, and call girls were about 5 to 3 times more likely to use condoms than sex workers from nightclubs (adjusted odds ratio of 3.5, 4.9, and 4.2, respectively) thus condom promotion programmes should be targeted at sex workers at brothels, streets, and nightclubs. During the last paid sexual intercourse, sex workers from the brothels, streets, and nightclubs used condoms infrequently (14%, 20%, and 25%, respectively). In Surabaya, Indonesia, data from the 1993 STD prevalence survey in female sex workers (brothels, street, massage parlours, barber shops, call-girl houses, and nightclubs) reveal that only 5% (33/692) of the brothel workers and 14% (25/177) of the street walkers had condoms in their possession at the time of the interview.
In the developing world condom use among sex workers and their clients plays a dominant role in the transmission of HIV/STD.
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