A Window Into a Rarely Seen World
In a rented apartment in the Buenos Aires suburb of San Fernando, a couple is challenging stereotypes. Francis, with tattooed arms and light eyes, and Mile, a smiling brunette, are sex workers who decided to show their lives without filters. Using smart glasses, they record and broadcast their comings and goings, offering a raw yet captivating perspective to their Instagram followers. Their videos avoid eroticism, instead showing the everyday realities of their profession: a chat in an elevator, a greeting at a hotel door, the final amount displayed on a screen.
How It All Began
The couple, who have been together for 4 years, form a blended family that includes Mile's 17-year-old son and Francis' two children from previous relationships, who visit on weekends. Their journey into sex work started separately. Mile lost her job at an ice cream shop and a friend who worked as an escort suggested she enter the field, offering contacts and a ready-made setup. Her first booking was at a bachelor party in Pilar, where she earned in one day what she had previously made in a month at the ice cream shop. Francis, a former food photographer, found a niche photographing women for escort profiles after his separation. He contacted Mile, and within days, he confessed his desire for an open relationship and a career as a taxiboy—a male escort. She agreed, and they have been together ever since.
At a Glance
Hourly rate: 180,000 ARS
Deposit required: 20,000 ARS
Overnight rates: 2.5-3 million ARS
Custom videos: 80,000-200,000 ARS
The Business of Intimacy
Francis charges 180,000 Argentine pesos (approximately 200 US dollars) per hour plus a 20,000 peso deposit. For overnight engagements with couples involving cocaine and long hours, the price jumps to between 2.5 and 3 million pesos. Mile currently focuses on BDSM sessions—dominance, role-play, and object play—and avoids full sexual encounters. Her rates start at the same base.
Their clientele is mostly married men. They each see between 10 and 15 clients per month, mixing regulars with new ones. January is slow; December and April are peak months. They also sell custom personal videos via phone, ranging from 80,000 to 200,000 pesos, which they sell directly instead of through OnlyFans due to higher margins.
Why Men Pay for 'Taxiboy'
Francis doesn't identify as bisexual but as 'active'. With male clients, he rarely kisses, as it's not natural for him. He notes that these men seek what they want without negotiation: 'It's like seeing your gym teacher, or a guy who doesn't give you the time of day.' His clients could find free sex, but they pay for the experience and the convenience.
Memorable Encounters: From Sugaring to Surrealism
The Sugar of 60
A regular client, a 60-year-old man, visited Mile weekly for a year. He gave her gifts, and after learning her family planned to drive to Brazil, he took charge: he bought plane tickets and rented a place in Rio for all five of them. The relationship ended because Mile wouldn't kiss him.
The Silent Call
In another story, a man paid 200,000 pesos for a 5-minute video call, then hung up without showing anything. Another time, a couple hired them for a Sunday morning, but the husband froze and the wife got angry, locking herself in another room where the sounds of fists hitting walls echoed. They never called again.
The Toll on Body and Mind
The job isn't without its challenges. Francis was once hospitalized with an infected forúnculo (a boil) in the perineal area. He attended therapy and recognized an addiction to sex, but now he describes it as a 'stage' that he had to navigate. Mile decided to stop having sex with clients a few months ago: 'The pleasure disappears when you're paid for it, unless you fall in love,' she explains. Now, in BDSM sessions, she looks in the mirror and laughs at what she does, claiming 'my mentality has changed'.
What Lies Ahead
Despite the tough parts, they both look forward. Mile, who is also a personal trainer, dreams of opening a gym and retiring from sex work before 50 years old. Francis plans to keep working as long as his body allows and also wants to grow as a photographer and streamer.
They believe they are normalizing a profession often kept in the shadows. 'People think it's all a mess, but we want to show it's not,' they say. In a world where sex work is often stigmatized, this Argentine couple is showing a different story—one of intention, care, and hope.