About MSWI.net

Please Note: MSWI.net does not sell services, does not take bookings, and does not require financial deposits. MSWI.net is a free, public resource directory.

View MSWI.nets Mission Statement

View MSWI.net Organisation Model

View MSWI.nets Objectives & Goals

View MSWI.nets Contributors

Goals and Objectives:

• To provide information in a format caters to any learning style.

• Initiatives that help male sex workers while enhancing the community

• Provide opportunities to male sex workers.

• Be respectful to countries the MSWI.net informs about

• Provide information not advice similar to the banking industry

Woulf

Writer & Content Creator

Read About Woulf here

Anthony Morrison

Founder

Kia ora, I am Anthony, the founder of MSWI.net and a former in-person sex worker with extensive experience across Aotearoa New Zealand, Australia, England, and the Netherlands, working both independently and within brothels. Having navigated the industry's highs and lows, I created MSWI.net to provide the clear, grounded information I wished I had when first starting out, driven by the firm belief that male sex workers deserve equal access to support and resources. I am a strong believer in equality, and I believe that any gender is capable of anything.

As an Irish-Kiwi who has lived in Ireland, England, and Australia for extended periods, I tend to sound like a mixture of all the places I have called home. My background spans fine dining hospitality, the financial sector, and the mental health industry in Aotearoa New Zealand, where I have experienced the system both as a patient and on the operational side. As a neurodivergent advocate, I prioritise digital accessibility and strongly believe in treating people with dignity: judging the person, not their job title.

Woulf

Writer & Content Creator

As MSWI’s Resident Content Creator, I write from lived experience and turn complicated, awkward or uncomfortable subjects into plain-language conversations people can actually use.

Sometimes that means telling a personal story. Sometimes it means breaking down an STI, talking about safer practices, exploring consent, discussing sex work, or pointing people toward the right support and resources.

The goal is not to shock for the sake of it.

It is to make people feel informed, included and less alone.

Especially the underdog.

Because I know what it feels like to believe you do not quite fit anywhere.

And one of the biggest things I have learned is that honesty does not make you less credible, less capable or less worthy of a place in the world.

Sometimes honesty is exactly what helps other people find theirs.

You belong here.