This poster addresses prostitution as a social issue, as well as its contemporary and more concealed forms shaped by digital culture and the visual codes of our time. A black silhouette of a female figure is placed against a red background, emphasizing danger, discomfort, and a sense of social alarm. In the central part of the figure, a sign appears that evokes the world of contemporary digital platforms, turning the body into an extension of a system based on visibility, exposure, and consumption. This visual connection points to a moment in which the boundaries between identity, intimacy, self-presentation, and exploitation are increasingly dissolving. In contemporary society, attention, value, and acceptance are often measured through physical appearance, provocation, and availability. In this way, the female body becomes a tool of promotion, market exchange, and symbolic consumption, while dignity and inner worth are increasingly pushed aside. The poster does not condemn women; rather, it criticizes a social model that normalizes the transformation of the body into a commodity and intimacy into public content. The work functions as a warning and a call for reflection on how thin the line is between freedom of choice and hidden exploitation, especially in a time when young people are under strong pressure to build their value through outward display and digital validation.