In her 10 years as a licensed courtesan, Hannah Whitmore Foxx has worked with all kinds of people—business professionals, travelers, married individuals, and even couples.
She also helps those with specific needs, like assisting clients in wheelchairs or working with individuals who cannot speak and need to write their safe word instead.
Not every client is focused on intimacy. Some just want to practice dating skills over dinner or a movie. Others bring partners or family members for supervision.
Whitmore Foxx works at Moonlight Bunny Ranch, one of Nevada’s few legal brothels. She is also one of the few who specialize in working with clients who have disabilities.
Jupiter Jetson, another licensed courtesan at Sheri’s Ranch, has worked with clients with autism, Down syndrome, war injuries, cerebral palsy, and paralysis.
Although legal in parts of Nevada, the industry faces restrictions, and working with disabled clients draws even more criticism.
“People assume those with disabilities don’t want companionship,” Jetson said. “But human connection is a basic need.”
Many disabled clients feel ashamed to ask for services. “Some ask, ‘Will you work with me?’ The answer is always yes,” she added.
Whitmore Foxx estimates 15-20% of Bunny Ranch visitors have disabilities. Each person needs different support.
Some medications affect libido and function, so she teaches different techniques that work with their condition.
For clients with cerebral palsy, she avoids hot tubs, as heat affects muscle medications. For autistic clients, she provides soundproof rooms with adjustable lighting to reduce sensory overload.
Some clients come with parents or caregivers, who help communicate their needs.
One client with cerebral palsy visited before surgery. His wife helped set boundaries and later thanked Whitmore Foxx.
Jetson emphasized that clear consent is crucial, even if non-verbal.
Whitmore Foxx believes her work helps clients feel comfortable in their own skin. “Everyone deserves a fulfilling experience,” she said.