I was send a female who from the appearance did not come across as high end and I was very drunk to realize I have possibly sent someone who is perhaps a cheap escort.

I was drinking, got her in my room. I have protected vaginal sex for like less than 5-6 mins. Rest of the time was me receiving unprotected oral sex and also for some time she went down oral on anal. The part is I the receiver of it and oral was unprotected. Then she offered to call her friend who came and performed unprotected oral on me as well, with her not vaginal intercourse was involved.

Its just been 2 days but definitely freaked out. The unprotected oral part was a stupid mistake. I dont have any symptoms apart from a sore throat from smoking and drinking, but then again it is too early.

I am concerned  if I may end up getting a high risk HPV like bowens (?). 

I definitely plan to test but what are my odds of being infected with HPV or any STDs including HIV in general.

Pretty freaked out at the moment.

Sorry I am typing from my cell and do notice grammatical errors in my question. Kindly let me know if any part wasnt clear. Thank you.

First, other STIs.  While your partners were commercial sex workers, your risk for STIs is relatively low.  HIV has never been shown to be acquired through receipt of oral sex and compared to other unprotected exposures, your risk of other common STIs such as gonorrhea (the STI most commonly acquired from receipt of oral sex), chlamydia and syphilis is, across the board, low.  Most CSWs do not have STIs and when they do rates of oral STIs are lower than STIs at other sites of sexual exposure.  Further, most single exposures to infected partners does not result in transmission of infection.  The only STI I would be concerns about is gonorrhea and well over 90% of persons who acquire gonorrhea develop symptoms within 3-4 days of exposure.  If you do not develop symptoms of a penile infection, I would not worry.  If you wish to be absolutely sure, a urine test for gonorrhea and chlamydia will be reassuring.

As far as HPV is concern, we have much to learn about HPV.  We do know that rates of HPV are far lower in the throat than at genital sites and that while they occur, they rarely seem to cause complications.  Most HPV infection (>96%) resolve on their own with no consequence.  For reason that are unclear, HPV does not infect the oral cavity well.  Finally, there are no reliable tests for oral HPV.  Putting this information together, my sincere advice is not to worry about having acquired HPV from the exposures  you describe.  

I hope this perspective is helpful.  EWH