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Safety Guidance

Page reference: TDOLLS-SAFE-v2.1

Issued by: Corestack Digital Ltd (trading as TDolls)

Last updated: March 2026

Your Safety Matters

Safety tips, practical guidance, and country-specific support resources for using TDolls safely.

We are an intermediary platform and are not present at any meeting arranged through TDolls. Your safety is your responsibility. The guidance on this page is not exhaustive and does not replace your own judgement.

Emergency Services

UK: 999 | Europe: 112

Jump to Support Resources by Country

Select your country to go directly to local support organisations:

Can't find your country? See the Europe-wide resources section or contact us at safeguarding@tdolls.net and we will try to help you find local support.

Part 1 — Platform Safety

Keeping Your Account Secure

  • Use a strong, unique password for your TDolls account. Do not reuse passwords from other platforms.
  • Enable two-factor authentication (2FA) when available — this significantly reduces the risk of your account being accessed without your permission.
  • Never share your login credentials with anyone, including people who claim to work for TDolls. We will never ask for your password.
  • Log out of the Platform on shared or public devices.
  • If you believe your account has been accessed by someone else, contact us immediately at security@tdolls.net.

Report a Concern

If you see content or behaviour on the Platform that concerns you, please report it. You can do this by:

  • Using the report button on any profile, content item, or message thread
  • Emailing moderation@tdolls.net for content reports
  • Emailing safeguarding@tdolls.net for urgent concerns including suspected trafficking or exploitation

All reports are treated confidentially. You will not be identified to the person you are reporting. See our Moderation Policy for how reports are handled.

Blocking Users

You can block any user from contacting you via the Platform at any time. Blocking a user:

  • Prevents them from sending you messages
  • Prevents them from viewing your profile
  • Does not notify them that they have been blocked

If someone continues to attempt contact through other means after being blocked, or if you receive threatening communications, report this to us at moderation@tdolls.net and consider reporting to the police.

Protecting Your Personal Information

  • Do not include your real name, home address, personal phone number, or personal social media accounts in any public-facing part of your profile.
  • Be cautious about sharing personal information in private messages with users you do not know well.
  • Be aware that photographs can contain embedded location data (EXIF data). Strip this before uploading — most smartphones have a setting to disable location tagging, or use a tool to remove EXIF data before upload.
  • If you receive a message that asks for personal information, financial details, or login credentials, do not respond — report it as suspicious.

Recognising Suspicious Behaviour

Report any of the following to us immediately:

  • Messages offering money or gifts in exchange for personal information or off-platform contact details
  • Profiles that appear fake, use stolen photographs, or contain inconsistencies
  • Users who pressure you to move communication off the Platform immediately
  • Any request that feels coercive, threatening, or designed to exploit you

Part 2 — Safety for Service Providers

Protecting Your Identity

  • Use a working name rather than your legal name on your profile.
  • Do not include your home address on your profile. Use a general area or city only.
  • Be cautious about photographs that may reveal identifiable locations — street signs, landmarks, or distinctive interior features.
  • Consider watermarking your content to protect against unauthorised copying and distribution.
  • Use a dedicated phone number for work enquiries rather than your personal number. Many providers use a virtual number service for this purpose.
  • Use a dedicated email address that does not contain your real name.

Screening Clients

  • You are under no obligation to accept every enquiry. Trust your instincts.
  • Ask questions before agreeing to a meeting. A genuine client will not object to reasonable screening.
  • Be wary of clients who refuse to provide any information about themselves, who pressure you to meet immediately, or who offer unusually large sums of money.
  • Maintain your own records of clients you have seen, including any concerns.

Meeting Safely

  • Always tell a trusted person where you are going, who you are meeting, and when you expect to be back. Agree a check-in time.
  • Consider using a safety app or buddy system. Several apps are designed specifically for this purpose.
  • Where possible, meet new clients in a neutral location first before agreeing to a private meeting.
  • Trust your judgement at every stage — you have the right to leave or end any meeting at any time if you feel unsafe.
  • Keep your phone charged and accessible.
  • Have an exit strategy. Know how you will leave if you need to.

If Something Goes Wrong

  • If you are in immediate danger, call emergency services — 999 (UK) or 112 (Europe).
  • If a client has behaved in a threatening, abusive, or criminal manner, you can report this to the police. You do not need to disclose the nature of your work to do so.
  • You can report a client's conduct to us at safeguarding@tdolls.net.
  • See the country-specific resources below for local support organisations.

Part 3 — Safety for Service Users (Clients)

Respecting Providers

  • Service Providers are independent adults offering their services. Treat them with respect.
  • Read a provider's profile carefully. Providers set their own terms and preferences — respect these.
  • Do not pressure a provider to offer services they have not listed or agreed to.
  • Harassment, threatening language, or abusive conduct toward a provider may result in your account being terminated and may be reported to the police.

Meeting Safely

  • Tell a trusted person where you are going and when you expect to return.
  • Keep your phone charged and accessible.
  • Do not carry large amounts of cash unnecessarily.
  • Arrange your own transport independently.
  • Trust your judgement. If you feel uncomfortable at any point, you have the right to leave.

Recognising Exploitation

A provider who is being trafficked or exploited may not be free to say so directly. Signs that may indicate a person is not acting freely include:

  • Appearing fearful, confused, or unable to speak freely
  • Being accompanied by a controlling third party
  • Appearing to be reading from a script or not engaging naturally
  • Inconsistencies between the profile and the real person

If you have any concern that a provider may be under coercion, do not proceed. Report your concerns to us at safeguarding@tdolls.net and, if you believe a crime may be occurring, contact the police.

Part 4 — Support Resources by Country

All resources listed below are independent of TDolls. We do not endorse the views of any listed organisation on sex work law or policy — we list them because they offer genuine practical support to people in the adult industry.

🇬🇧 United Kingdom

Emergency services: 999

Platform safety reporting: safeguarding@tdolls.net | moderation@tdolls.net

Sex worker safety and support

National Ugly Mugs (NUM)

UK-wide charity allowing sex workers to confidentially report dangerous individuals and incidents. Provides direct support including safety planning, emergency accommodation referrals, and casework.

nationaluglymugs.org

Our Room

The only UK organisation whose core mission is specifically to support male, trans, and non-binary people who sex work. Provides one-to-one advocacy, housing support, mental health referrals, and a creative community programme. Based in Manchester.

ourroom.org.uk

SWARM (Sex Worker Advocacy and Research Movement)

Sex worker-led collective fighting for the rights and safety of people who sell sex, with particular focus on trans people, migrants, and people of colour within the industry.

swarmcollective.org

English Collective of Prostitutes

Long-established organisation advocating for the rights and safety of sex workers. Provides legal information and support.

prostitutescollective.net

LGBT+ abuse, violence, and hate crime

Galop

The UK's LGBT+ anti-abuse charity, run by LGBT+ people for LGBT+ people. Supports LGBT+ people who have experienced domestic abuse, sexual violence, hate crime, and transphobia. Operates a dedicated Trans Advocacy Service and national helplines.

Helpline: 0800 999 5428 (free) | Email: help@galop.org.uk

galop.org.uk

Helpline hours: Monday–Friday (see website for current times) | Live chat available

Modern slavery and trafficking

Modern Slavery Helpline: 08000 121 700 (free, 24 hours, confidential)

modernslaveryhelpline.org

National Crime Agency: nationalcrimeagency.gov.uk

Mental health and crisis

Samaritans: 116 123 (free, 24 hours) | samaritans.org

Crisis text line: Text SHOUT to 85258

Domestic abuse

National Domestic Abuse Helpline: 0808 2000 247 (free, 24 hours)

nationaldahelpline.org.uk

Sexual violence

Rape Crisis England and Wales: 0808 500 2222 | rapecrisis.org.uk

🇮🇪 Ireland

Emergency services: 999 or 112

Note on Irish law: Ireland operates the Nordic Model — purchasing sexual services is criminalised, while selling is not. This law has been widely criticised for increasing risks to sex workers. The organisations below can advise on your legal rights in Ireland.

Sex worker support

Note: Sex Workers Alliance Ireland (SWAI), which was the main sex worker-led advocacy organisation in Ireland, closed in early 2026 due to lack of funding after 16 years of operation. Sex workers in Ireland seeking support are currently directed to:

SWAI's Know Your Rights resource remains available at sexworkersallianceireland.org for legal information on working in Ireland.

Women's Health Project (Dublin)

Free STI testing and support for women and non-binary sex workers.

Meath Primary Care Centre, 1–9 Heytesbury Street, Dublin 8

Phone: +353 76 695 8280

Gay Men's Health Project (Dublin)

Free services for men who have sex with men and non-binary sex workers.

hse.ie

Special Garda contact for sex workers

To report violence, robbery, or get safety advice:

Phone: +353 86 828 2515

Trafficking

Ruhama (national organisation supporting women affected by prostitution and trafficking): ruhama.ie | Phone: 01 836 0292

An Garda Síochána Human Trafficking Investigation Bureau: 1800 251 502 (free)

Domestic violence

Women's Aid: 1800 341 900 (free, 24 hours) | womensaid.ie

SAFE Ireland: safeireland.ie

LGBT+ support

TENI (Transgender Equality Network Ireland): teni.ie | Phone: 01 873 3575

LGBT Ireland helpline: 1800 929 539 (free) | lgbt.ie

Mental health crisis

Samaritans Ireland: 116 123 (free, 24 hours) | samaritans.org

Pieta House (suicide/self-harm): 1800 247 247 (free, 24 hours)

🇧🇪 Belgium

Emergency services: 101 (Police) | 100 (Ambulance/Fire) | 112 (European emergency)

Note on Belgian law: Belgium is the first country in the world to give sex workers full labour rights. Sex work was decriminalised in 2022 and a landmark labour law took effect on 1 December 2024, allowing sex workers to sign employment contracts with access to pensions, health insurance, sick leave, and maternity benefits. Employers must undergo criminal background checks and provide safe working conditions including panic buttons. If you work in Belgium, the organisations below can advise you on your new rights.

Sex worker support and rights

UTSOPI (Union for Sex Workers Belgium)

Belgium's sex worker-led national union, which led the successful campaign for decriminalisation and the 2024 labour law. Provides information, advocacy, and support on legal rights, employment contracts, and working conditions.

utsopi.be

Espace P

Brussels-based organisation providing health and social support to sex workers, including migrants. Partner organisation of UTSOPI.

espacep.be

Trafficking

PAG-ASA (trafficking victim support): +32 2 511 64 64

Payoke (Antwerp-based trafficking support): +32 3 201 16 90

Domestic violence

0800 30 030 — Flemish domestic violence helpline (free)

0800 05 522 — French-speaking domestic violence helpline (free)

LGBT+ support

Çavaria (Flemish LGBT+ umbrella organisation): cavaria.be

RainbowHouse Brussels: rainbowhouse.be

Mental health crisis

Zelfmoordlijn: 0800 32 123 (free, 24 hours, Dutch)

Centre de Prévention du Suicide: 0800 32 123 (free, 24 hours, French)

🇫🇷 France

Emergency services: 15 (SAMU) | 17 (Police) | 18 (Fire) | 112 (European emergency)

Note on French law: Since 2016, the purchase of sexual services is criminalised in France under the Nordic Model. Selling sexual services is not illegal, but the law has been widely criticised for making sex work more dangerous. The organisations below can provide information on your legal rights in France.

Sex worker support and rights

STRASS (Syndicat du Travail Sexuel)

France's national sex workers' union, founded in 2009. Represents sex workers of all genders across all sectors. Provides legal advice, support with police complaints, and advocacy. Can be contacted for support following violence, abuse, extortion, or non-payment.

Email: contact@strass-syndicat.org | Phone: +33 7 60 42 51 80

strass-syndicat.org

Trafficking

Numéro national de lutte contre la traite des êtres humains: 0800 800 210 (free, 24 hours)

Domestic violence

3919 — Violences Femmes Info (free, Mon–Fri 9am–7pm, Sat–Sun 9am–6pm)

solidaritefemmes.org

Sexual violence

Viols Femmes Informations: 0800 05 95 95 (free, Mon–Fri 10am–7pm)

Mental health crisis

Numéro national de prévention du suicide: 3114 (free, 24 hours)

LGBT+ support

SOS Homophobie: 01 48 06 42 41 | sos-homophobie.org

Association nationale transgenre (ANT): ant-france.eu

🇩🇪 Germany

Emergency services: 110 (Police) | 112 (Fire/Ambulance)

Note on German law: Sex work is legal and regulated in Germany under the Prostitutes Protection Act (ProstSchG) of 2017, which requires registration for sex workers. The organisations below can advise on your legal rights and obligations.

Sex worker support

Hydra e.V.

Germany's longest-established sex worker-led advocacy and support organisation, founded in 1980. Based in Berlin with two locations. Provides free, anonymous social-legal counselling, housing support, tax advice, mental health support, and peer community. Counsels women and transwomen in German, Bulgarian, Spanish, and English. Specific escort consultation available.

Counselling centre: Köpenicker Straße 187/188, 10997 Berlin-Kreuzberg

Phone: +49 (0)30 611 00 23 | Email: kontakt@hydra-berlin.de

Hydra Café: Hermannstraße 18, 12049 Berlin-Neukölln | Email: cafehydra@hydra-berlin.de

hydra-berlin.de

Trafficking

Hilfe für Frauen in Not (KOK — national anti-trafficking network): kok-gegen-menschenhandel.de

Federal hotline against trafficking: 0800 111 0 111 (free, 24 hours)

Domestic violence

Hilfetelefon Gewalt gegen Frauen: 08000 116 016 (free, 24 hours, multilingual)

hilfetelefon.de

Mental health crisis

Telefonseelsorge: 0800 111 0 111 or 0800 111 0 222 (free, 24 hours)

LGBT+ support

Schwulenberatung Berlin (for gay, queer, trans, and intersex individuals): schwulenberatungberlin.de

LSVD (Lesbian and Gay Federation in Germany): lsvd.de

🇦🇹 Austria

Emergency services: 133 (Police) | 144 (Ambulance) | 122 (Fire) | 112 (European emergency)

Note on Austrian law: Sex work is legal and regulated in Austria, but regulations vary significantly between provinces. Sex workers are required to register, undergo regular health checks, and pay taxes as self-employed workers. The organisations below can advise on the specific rules in your province.

Sex worker support

SOPHIE (Vienna)

Free, anonymous counselling centre for current and former sex workers covering legal, health, housing, and financial matters. Multilingual support available.

Email: sophie@volkshilfe-wien.at

sophie.or.at

Opening hours: Monday–Thursday 14:00–17:00 | Phone consultations: Monday–Thursday 10:00–17:00

sexworker.at

Vienna-based self-organisation of sex workers, operating since 2005 across German-speaking countries. Advocates for rights and provides peer information.

sexworker.at

LEFÖ (Vienna)

Information, education, and support for migrant women, including those in the sex industry. Austrian partner of the TAMPEP network.

lefoe.at

Trafficking

IBF (Intervention Centre for Trafficked Women): +43 1 796 92 98

Domestic violence

Frauenhelpline: 0800 222 555 (free, 24 hours, multilingual)

frauenhelpline.at

LGBT+ support

Wiener Antidiskriminierungsstelle (Vienna): antidiskriminierung.wien.at

HOSI Wien (LGBT+ organisation): hosiwien.at

Mental health crisis

Telefonseelsorge: 142 (free, 24 hours)

🇳🇱 Netherlands

Emergency services: 112

Note on Dutch law: Sex work is legal and regulated in the Netherlands. Local municipalities issue licences to sex businesses. The organisations below can advise on your rights and the licensing system.

Sex worker support and information

Prostitution Information Centre (PIC Amsterdam)

Founded by a former sex worker, provides information and support for sex workers from a sex worker perspective. Based in Amsterdam's Red Light District.

Enge Kerksteeg 3, 1012 GV Amsterdam

Phone: 020 420 73 28 | Email: pic@pic-amsterdam.com

pic-amsterdam.com

Open: Wednesday–Saturday 12:00–17:00

Amsterdam Center for Sex Workers (ACS)

Health and social support centre for sex workers in the Amsterdam region, including STI testing and social work.

Phone: 020 531 86 00 | Email: info@centerforsexworkers.nl

amsterdamcenterforsexworkers.nl

Trafficking

CoMensha (national anti-trafficking coordination): comensha.nl

National hotline: 0800 0187 (free)

Domestic violence

Veilig Thuis: 0800 2000 (free, 24 hours)

veiligthuis.nl

LGBT+ and trans support

COC Nederland: coc.nl

Trans United Europe (also covers migrant trans community): contact@transunitedeurope.eu | transunitedeurope.eu

Mental health crisis

113 Zelfmoordpreventie: 113 or 0800 0113 (free, 24 hours)

🇪🇸 Spain

Emergency services: 112

Note on Spanish law: Spain has a mixed legal landscape on sex work — street soliciting is penalised in some municipalities but indoor sex work is not explicitly criminalised. Laws vary significantly by region. The organisations below can advise on local regulations.

Sex worker support

OTRAS (Organización de Trabajadoras Sexuales)

Spain's national sex worker-led union, advocating for labour rights and safety across all sectors.

sindicatootras.org

Email: contacto@sindicatootras.org

Hetaira (Madrid)

Sex worker collective providing support, advocacy, and health information in Madrid.

colectivohetaira.org

Trafficking

Número de atención a víctimas de trata: 900 105 090 (free, 24 hours)

Domestic violence

016 — National domestic violence helpline (free, 24 hours, available in multiple languages)

violenciagenero.igualdad.gob.es

LGBT+ support

FELGTBI+ (Spanish Federation of Lesbians, Gays, Trans, Bisexuals, and Intersex People): felgtbi.org

Teléfono de Atención a Víctimas de Delitos de Odio: 900 150 500

Mental health crisis

Teléfono de la Esperanza: 717 003 717 (24 hours)

🇮🇹 Italy

Emergency services: 112 | 113 (Police — Polizia di Stato)

Note on Italian law: Selling sexual services is not illegal in Italy. However, operating a brothel and third-party profiting from sex work are illegal. The legal environment means many sex workers operate with limited access to formal protections. The organisations below provide support in this context.

Sex worker support

LILA (Lega Italiana per la Lotta contro l'AIDS)

National organisation supporting sex workers through health outreach, legal information, and advocacy, including for migrant sex workers.

lila.it

MIT (Movimento Identità Trans)

Bologna-based organisation supporting trans people and trans sex workers in particular, with healthcare, legal support, and advocacy.

Via Polese 22, 40121 Bologna

mit-italia.it

Trafficking

Numero nazionale anti-tratta: 800 290 290 (free, 24 hours)

Domestic violence

1522 — National anti-violence and anti-stalking helpline (free, 24 hours, available in Italian, English, French, Spanish, Arabic)

LGBT+ support

Arcigay (national LGBT+ organisation): arcigay.it

AGEDO (families and friends of LGBT+ people): agedo.org

Mental health crisis

Telefono Amico: 02 2327 2327

Telefono Azzurro (young people): 19696

🇵🇹 Portugal

Emergency services: 112

Note on Portuguese law: Selling sexual services is legal in Portugal. However, third-party profiting from sex work (including running a brothel or pimping) is illegal. Sex workers operate as self-employed individuals. The organisations below provide support within this legal context.

Sex worker support and health

GAT (Grupo de Ativistas em Tratamentos)

Lisbon-based community health organisation supporting sex workers, trans people, people who use drugs, and people living with HIV. Operates community centres with peer workers. Provides HIV/STI testing, harm reduction, and social support.

gatportugal.org

APDES (Agência Piaget para o Desenvolvimento)

Porto-based organisation with long experience supporting sex workers and running community health outreach.

apdes.pt

Trafficking

Linha de apoio a vítimas de tráfico: 800 202 148 (free)

SOS Imigrante: 808 257 257 (multilingual support for migrants)

Domestic violence

Linha de Apoio à Vítima: 116 006 (free, 24 hours)

apav.pt

LGBT+ support

ILGA Portugal: ilgaportugal.pt | Phone: 21 887 39 18

Trans Portugal: transparadigma.pt

Mental health crisis

SOS Voz Amiga: 213 544 545 (daily 16:00–24:00)

Linha de Apoio à Crise: 1800 208 208 (free, 24 hours)

🇸🇪 Sweden

Emergency services: 112 | 114 14 (non-emergency police)

Note on Swedish law: Sweden operates the original Nordic Model — purchasing sexual services is a criminal offence punishable by fines or imprisonment, but selling is not. Sweden is the country that originated this legal model. The law is controversial and widely criticised by sex worker organisations for increasing risk and isolation. The organisations below operate within this context.

Sex worker support

Red Umbrella Sweden

Swedish organisation led by current and former sex workers advocating for rights, safety, and self-determination.

redumbrella.se

RFSL Support Service

Sweden's primary LGBT+ organisation (RFSL) operates a dedicated support service for LGBT+ people who have experienced violence, hate crimes, and abuse. Particularly relevant for trans sex workers.

Phone: 020 34 13 16

rfsl.se/stodmottagning

Trafficking

National support line for women subjected to threats and violence: 020 50 50 50

Terrafem (helpline for immigrant women): 020 52 10 10

Domestic violence

Nationella stödlinjen: 020 50 50 50 (free, 24 hours)

unizon.se

LGBT+ support

RFSL (national LGBT+ organisation): rfsl.se

RFSL support helpline: 020 34 13 16

Mental health crisis

Mind Självmordslinjen: 90101 (free, 24 hours)

mind.se

🇩🇰 Denmark

Emergency services: 112 | 114 (non-emergency police)

Note on Danish law: Sex work is legal in Denmark — selling and purchasing sexual services are not criminalised, though running a brothel is illegal. Sex work is not officially recognised as a profession, but the law does not criminalise the activity itself.

Sex worker support

SIO (Sexarbejdernes Interesse Organisation)

Denmark's sex worker organisation, founded in 2008. Advocates for the rights of all sex workers regardless of nationality or gender. Provides information on rights, legal advice, and peer support. Contact via email for advice on specific situations.

Email: kontakt@s-i-o.dk

s-i-o.dk/english

Trafficking

Danish national police (trafficking reports): 114 | Emergency: 112

Center mod Menneskehandel: centermodmenneskehandel.dk

Domestic violence

Hjertelinen: 70 20 06 72 (24 hours)

danner.dk

LGBT+ support

LGBT Danmark: lgbt.dk | Phone: 33 13 19 48

Trans-Danmark: trans-danmark.dk

Mental health crisis

Livslinien: 70 201 201 (free, 24 hours)

livslinien.dk

🇬🇷 Greece

Emergency services: 100 (Police) | 166 (Ambulance) | 199 (Fire) | 112 (European emergency)

Note on Greek law: Sex work is legal and regulated in Greece, but sex workers must register and undergo regular health checks. However, street soliciting is illegal and undocumented migrants may not work legally. The legal framework creates significant vulnerabilities, particularly for migrant and trans sex workers.

Sex worker support

Praksis

Athens-based NGO providing health, legal, and social support to vulnerable populations including sex workers and migrants. Part of the ESWA health network.

praksis.gr

Phone: +30 210 821 2161

Positive Voice

LGBT+ and HIV support organisation in Greece, working with sex workers as part of ESWA's health programme.

positivevoice.gr

Trafficking

EKKA (National Centre for Social Solidarity) Direct Social Aid Line: 197

A21 Campaign (trafficking helpline): 1109

National Line for Child Protection: 1107

General Secretariat for Gender Equality SOS helpline: 15900

Domestic violence

SOS helpline (General Secretariat for Gender Equality): 15900

LGBT+ support

Colour Youth (Athens LGBT+ youth community): colouryouth.gr

Transgender Support Association (SYD): transgender-association.gr

Mental health crisis

Klimaka Suicide Prevention: 10306 (24 hours)

🇲🇹 Malta

Emergency services: 112

Note on Maltese law: Selling sexual services is not illegal in Malta. However, running a brothel and living off the earnings of a sex worker are illegal. The legal framework means most sex workers operate independently. Malta has progressive LGBT+ rights laws, ranking highly in Europe for LGBT+ equality.

Sex worker support

For sex worker-specific support, contact ESWA (pan-European) or TAMPEP, who can help connect you with available services in Malta. Contact: eswalliance.org

Trafficking

Malta Police — Vice and Economic Crime Unit (trafficking reports): +356 2294 2000

Agenzija Appoġġ (social welfare agency): aġenzijaa.org.mt | Phone: 179

LGBT+ support

MGRM (Malta LGBTIQ Rights Movement)

Malta's leading LGBT+ rights organisation, founded in 2001. Provides the Rainbow Support Service including counselling, social work, legal advice, and a national LGBT+ helpline. Particularly active on trans rights and healthcare advocacy.

32, Parish Street, Mosta, MST 2021, Malta

Phone: +356 2143 0009 | Mobile: +356 9925 5559

Email: mgrm@maltagayrights.org | Support: support@maltagayrights.org

maltagayrights.org

National LGBTIQ Helpline operated by MGRM

Domestic violence

Supportline: 179 (free, 24 hours — Agenzija Appoġġ)

Mental health crisis

Richmond Foundation Malta: 1770 (mental health helpline, 24 hours)

richmond.org.mt

🌍 Rest of Europe / Pan-European Resources

If your country is not listed above, the following pan-European organisations can help direct you to local support:

ESWA (European Sex Workers' Rights Alliance)

Sex worker-led network representing over 100 organisations in 30 countries across Europe and Central Asia. Can help connect you with a member organisation in your country.

eswalliance.org

TAMPEP

European Network for HIV/STI Prevention and Health Promotion among Migrant Sex Workers. Specific focus on migrant and mobile sex workers across Europe.

tampep.eu

La Strada International

European network against trafficking in human beings, with member organisations across Eastern and Central Europe.

lastradainternational.org

Europol — Report a Crime

europol.europa.eu/report-a-crime

EU Emergency Number

112 (works in all EU member states)

ILGA-Europe

European branch of the International Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Trans and Intersex Association. Maintains a directory of LGBT+ organisations across Europe.

ilga-europe.org

Contact TDolls Directly

To report a concern on the Platform:

safeguarding@tdolls.net — trafficking, exploitation, urgent safety concerns

moderation@tdolls.net — abusive conduct, policy violations

security@tdolls.net — account security issues

Use the report button on any profile or content page for in-platform reporting.

This page is version TDOLLS-SAFE-v2.1. Last updated March 2026.

If you are aware of a support organisation that should be listed on this page, please contact us at safeguarding@tdolls.net.