We’ve already talked about the first Sex Dating college porn star, who recently became a media sensation. His identity was revealed after one of his classmates followed his adult Twitter account, leading to a series of accusations and harassment on campus. He tried to hide from the scandal for a while but ultimately decided to face the media.
After the Chronicle of Sexual Dating wrote a disparaging article about her story, calling her “Lauren,” she adopted this name. However, after facing many times why she should hide her true identity if she is proud to be a straight performer, Lauren finally decided to face her bullies by revealing her face and name – The Sex Dating Artist.
Many adult workers face the same stigma as dating, which is ironic since the adult industry generates more than $10 billion in the United States alone. It is, therefore, surprising that a consumer product like pornography cannot be treated as one sex dating business. The same goes for the escort industry, where many girls hide their work from friends, parents, and even partners to avoid double standards.
Sexual dating encourages those who would judge her to “see the hatred you are so comfortable inflicting on the artists, but not on the consumers who make the industry successful and profitable.” The double standard happens when people tell women to embrace their sexuality and then condemn them as a company.
Sexual dating ends his testimony with the following message:
The truth is this: I only have an identity as a student. I’m different when I do porn. And no one controls any of it – except me.
Today, I choose to reveal my pornographic identity to the world.
My name is Sex Dating, and I proudly wear my red card.
