Some of us are always angry about providers doxxing us. To be honest, it makes me angry as well. Some of these providers doxx clients as if it's an Olympic sport, doing it at least once, sometimes twice a week. We're angry when we see this, but we often glance over the reasons some of the clients are being doxxed. Don't get me wrong, there are providers that dox clients for breathing in their vicinity, while others actually use it to help providers stay safe. Like with this client.


Jason Kendall supposedly booked a provider a few weeks ago. He booked an incall in Las Vegas at the Palms Casino Resort with the provider and supposedly murdered her. After doing so, he took off and was not seen again until he turned himself in. The strange thing is, this was not in any major media outlets following the death of the provider. Even now, you won't find it anywhere else other than one website, which you'll see below. I first saw this on social media after a provider posted his information, making sure others don't book him mistakenly.
The point is, I found this out through a provider actually using doxing the way it's meant to be used. Doxing in this hobby, in my opinion, should be in the hobby but used only to keep providers safe—not to be taken lightly. We shouldn't be doxxed to make a point or to show off like so many of these providers do.
Doxing is a necessary part of the hobby if it's used correctly. When things like this happen, it's the only thing providers can do to stay safe since the news obviously isn't helping them all that much.
The way I see it, doxing should be used for nothing more than to keep providers safe. Though, I hardly doubt any providers will use it in this fashion given what the hobby is as a whole now.
Las Vegas escort dies after incident in hotel room; man in custody


Jason Kendall supposedly booked a provider a few weeks ago. He booked an incall in Las Vegas at the Palms Casino Resort with the provider and supposedly murdered her. After doing so, he took off and was not seen again until he turned himself in. The strange thing is, this was not in any major media outlets following the death of the provider. Even now, you won't find it anywhere else other than one website, which you'll see below. I first saw this on social media after a provider posted his information, making sure others don't book him mistakenly.
The point is, I found this out through a provider actually using doxing the way it's meant to be used. Doxing in this hobby, in my opinion, should be in the hobby but used only to keep providers safe—not to be taken lightly. We shouldn't be doxxed to make a point or to show off like so many of these providers do.
Doxing is a necessary part of the hobby if it's used correctly. When things like this happen, it's the only thing providers can do to stay safe since the news obviously isn't helping them all that much.
The way I see it, doxing should be used for nothing more than to keep providers safe. Though, I hardly doubt any providers will use it in this fashion given what the hobby is as a whole now.
Las Vegas escort dies after incident in hotel room; man in custody
