A recent report highlights the escalating vulnerability of sex workers in Mozambique due to the impacts of climate change. These women are disproportionately affected by extreme weather events, leading to increased poverty and food insecurity, pushing more into sex work as a survival mechanism. Displacement caused by cyclones and floods further exacerbates their risks, including gender-based violence and exploitation. Limited access to social protection and healthcare compounds these challenges. The report emphasizes the need for inclusive climate adaptation strategies that specifically address the needs of marginalized groups, including sex workers. Researchers call for economic empowerment initiatives and improved access to healthcare services to mitigate the negative consequences of climate change on this vulnerable population. Failure to address these issues will likely result in a continued cycle of vulnerability and exploitation.