Once again, I am aware that its the law. I don't need a lecture on that part, because its that part of the argument that I take issue with. Those who argue that are essentially saying "even though this is illegal, even though the law doesn't apply anyway, and even though I am meeting you in a potentially uncomfortable situation already, you should be unable to refuse me access to your body and emotions". You are correct that I won't see people who feel that way. I have no interest in those who cannot see me as a human being, and understand that there are just certain boundaries that should not be crossed in this arena for a woman's own mental well being that only she can truly understand.
I'm going to be honest with you, and I want you to understand that this is NOT how I feel, I am just trying to offer some perspective for those who may still consider that this is not so simple as serving someone lunch.
The main reason, and the bottom line why you see a lot of girls advertise that they don't want to see black guys is because they just don't make up that much of our client base. Y'all just don't seem to hobby very much in comparison to say, white or Asian guys (in this area). Because of this, it's easy for a girl to go ahead and cut out that group without greatly effecting their income. Indian men often run into the same thing, and honestly, I've never seen a black client treated so poorly as some of my Indian ones when they were told no. If white guys were the hobbying minority, I am sure that you would see just as many "no white guys" ads, because they aren't immune to being jerks either. The difference is that there are so many of them that we have to rely on the black list sites to keep track of them, or else we wouldn't make any money. Price point, review history, volume, and ad location can all have a huge influence on a girls experience here. Negative personal experiences are not limited to any race. Circumstances just change the way they're handled.
Now, I know it's not pretty to think about, but not everyone has had it easy when it comes to men. Some girls have been pimped, or dealt with abuse, or been raped or robbed. Yes, men of all races do these things. However, sometimes it is a black guy, and this is not the place to try and work through an experience like that. It's something that requires a real professional, not half assed compartmentalization because its the law. And when a girl only gets one or two requests a month from this demographic, she honestly just doesn't have to relive that trauma. You as a man may not have that much to fear by meeting a stranger in a hotel room where maybe only one person knows where you are, but it is very, very different for a girl. This is not always a safe industry, and it's not always an easy job to get up in the morning and do. If a girl has suffered a trauma in her past, then this is the exact kind of situation that could trigger major anxiety or worse. I noticed that you didn't comment on my discrimination of those with disabilities. Yes, that is technically discrimination, but I would hope that no one would want me to think of how awful it was to watch the man who raised me die a slow and painful death while I'm blowing them. It is a cruel person who insists that a girl should be able to put something like that out of her mind simply because of a law.
You see, we aren't always "just getting laid". Women and men are taught vastly different things about sex from a very early age. YOU might think its all well and dandy because you have the money that she wants, and she has the body that you want, but that's because you as a man have been taught to look at it like that from the very beginning. Even if your mother raised you right, the world around you still has a big influence, and has taught you that as a man, you are entitled to the sex you want. Women on the other hand, are taught an entirely different meaning. Whether you want to believe it, or think about it, we do still struggle sometimes, no matter how liberated being in this line of work might seem to imply that we are. Even the girls who don't see black clients because of nothing but race alone could be dealing with some deep rooted issues that you just can't understand the entire depth of unless you have either walked in those shoes or truly tried. You have an idea because you have experienced your own prejudice, but the kind of things that go through a girls mind after an entire upbringing filled with racism and hate are heartbreaking. We say the meanest things to ourselves sometimes, and it rarely has anything to do with you.
By insisting that this is such a black and white issue, you ignore how sensitive the situation can be. Essentially, you are pushing for an unhealthy work environment, and that is wrong. No girl should be made to feel less than, and no girl should be subjected to a situation that could shake even the steeliest of us. I understand that it is frustrating to feel discriminated against, we of all people understand, trust me. But, I just cannot support forcing mental anguish on a woman for a guy to have a good time. Yes, she "could" quit if she is that uncomfortable, but how much of your life "could" have been better? I'm betting a lot of it, even if you are doing alright now. It's almost always easier said than done. Things are constantly changing for the better, and I truly hope that one day the girls who won't see men based on racial prejudices alone will become the minority. But until then, I have to stand by the assertion that it is not appropriate to suggest forcing girls with legitimate reasons that they don't want to see someone they don't want to, just to "teach a lesson" or whatever weird thing you want to do with those who are truly ignorant. You, and many others of many different races, obviously cannot take no for an answer, and even as service providers, we have the right to make sure that we aren't actually harming ourselves every time we go to work.
It really, truly, has nothing to do with you as a person, and everything to do with her. Since you will never know for sure what is going through a providers head, don't waste your time or your energy taking it personally