In part 2 of this comprehensive interview with adult actress and adult performer advocate Lasha Lane (click here to view part 1) – Lasha outlines what she feels are cost inequities within the FSC controlled PASS system and how some studios appear to be “grandfathered” into the pass network and don’t have to pay to access talent records (whereas others do).
In addition Lasha Lane makes it clear that she’s willing to work with all of the adult industry leadership entities (such as the FSC, APAC and APAG) as she feels that they’d all be more effective were they to unite (opposed to continuing to fight).
Lasha states that one of her goals is keep the government out of the adult industry (in regards to regulation). Lasha Lane also delves into the perception of Black (African American) women in the industry (the mainstream vs. urban debate) and expresses how she is glad that a few Black women in the industry are finally exercising their voice.
Lasha Lane shares her long term objectives within the adult entertainment industry and outlines how she believes the long standing adult industry institutions, media outlets and awards shows (such as AVN ) at their core seem to want to be more inclusive and promote diversity, but don’t appear to know exactly how to do so (due to the “old guard” within the industry)… Lasha hopes that her efforts will shift the industry in a more productive and positive direction when it comes to educating the industry (as a whole) in regards to what inclusiveness in actuality is.
The primary change Lasha Lane feels should occur within the industry should be the elimination of pornstar talent agents, agencies and publicists – due to people in such positions having too much perceived (and unjustified) “power” in regards to the type of content produced, who works (versus who doesn’t), the existence of the illegal problematic prostitution rackets, and the global “trends” the industry at times dictates (as being valid) to the public.
In the upcoming part 3 of this interview Lasha Lane goes into detail in regards to the dispute between APAG union leaders and FSC leaders in regards to a future proposed program to provide adult performers with RESOURCES and EDUCATE adult performers as to what the realities of what the porn industry really are.
Alex Mayers discusses and provides commentary on the latest news, gossip, issues and events surrounding the adult (pornography) industry, adult performers (pornstar) and the politics of the industry behind the scenes that rule their world.
In this podcast Alex discusses the mandatory and voluntary FSC production halts, how the coronavirus is effecting the industry, pornstars who are making the irresponsible choice of escorting during the coronavirus pandemic, issues revolving around the Free Speech Coalition CEO, the abuse pornstars may be contending with from the boyfriends (often pimps) they may be quarantined with during the pandemic and some complaints about the FSC Lasha Lane has expressed on Twitter.
In a Hot Sugar Tea interview on March 20, 2020 – the public figure (pornstar) known as Mrs. Kelly Pierce (aka Donald Shore) alleges that Phyllisha Anne aka Amanda Gullesserian attained money for the I.E.A.U. (the adult industry union that is responsible for creating APAG – the Adult Performers Actors Guild) by escorting.
Mrs. Kelly Pierce also claims to know the name of the “John” who gave Phyllisha the money to fund the I.E.A.U.
Is SEX TRAFFICKING the foundation BOTH the I.E.A.U. and APAG porn industry unions are built upon? If so, both unions need to be dismantled IMMEDIATELY!
I.E.A.U. founder Phyllisha Anne’s aka Amanda Gullesserian claims of bullying by non-elected acting Adult Performers Actors Guild president Alana Evans aka Dawn Marie Dangaard reflect Melissa Hill aka Lorrie Lizama’s claims of stalking, harassment intimidation and abuse by Alana aka Dawn Marie Dangaard.
The individuals known as Phyllisha Anne, Alana Evans and Melissa Hill are all public figures who’s legal names have been public knowledge for years. Referring to each of these individuals by their full legal names is not doxxing (and is far more appropriate than referring to them as their stage names considering that the issues that they are involved in today revolve around mainstream politics and legalities within the United States of America).
Last night on a podcast known as Hot Sugar Tea, the pornstar Alana Evans (known to out Donald Trump’s) situation with Stormy Daniels shared what sounded like a confidential communication exchange between herself and California Assembly Member Lorena S. Gonzalez in regards to Assembly Bill 2389 (a bill which would help to stop sex trafficking in the pornography industry). In the exchange Gonzalez allegedly states she believed she could get Assembly Member Christina Garcia to drop the bill.
The question is: why does Lorena Gonzalez appear to be so willing to help a pornstar (linked to illegal prostitution) squelch a California bill that could halt a substantial amount of sex trafficking within the pornography industry?
Last week on March 6, 2020 MikeSouth.com posted an article by writer and adult actress Vera King (@VeraKingXXX on Twitter)which outlined in great detail the abusive experiences she endured upon her entrance into the adult entertainment industry.
Since Vera’s testimony has gained momentum it appears that a public figure within the adult entertainment industry (known as Gustavo Turner) who works for Xbiz attempted to suppress Vera’s story and claims of abuse.
Over the past 10 years the developer, owner and operator of PornNewsToday.com, Alexandra Mayers, has consistently observed white privilege enabled men (such as Gustavo Turner) strategically and aggressive suppress women’s claims of abuse and organized crime activity within the pornography industry.
In this video Alexandra shares a short list of names of men in the adult industry she feels women (specifically pornstars) should avoid.
an introduction to upcoming pntlive.net podcasts revolving around the mental illness epidemic in the adult entertainment industry (most notably the pornography industry) and her unfortunate experience with a very good actress (but apparently mentally ill individual) known professionally as Melissa Hill. Do not join the AI (adult industry) support group.
An educational & insightful interview with adult actress & performer advocate Lasha Lane (part 2)
In part 2 of this comprehensive interview with adult actress and adult performer advocate Lasha Lane (click here to view part 1) – Lasha outlines what she feels are cost inequities within the FSC controlled PASS system and how some studios appear to be “grandfathered” into the pass network and don’t have to pay to access talent records (whereas others do).
In addition Lasha Lane makes it clear that she’s willing to work with all of the adult industry leadership entities (such as the FSC, APAC and APAG) as she feels that they’d all be more effective were they to unite (opposed to continuing to fight).
Lasha states that one of her goals is keep the government out of the adult industry (in regards to regulation). Lasha Lane also delves into the perception of Black (African American) women in the industry (the mainstream vs. urban debate) and expresses how she is glad that a few Black women in the industry are finally exercising their voice.
Lasha Lane shares her long term objectives within the adult entertainment industry and outlines how she believes the long standing adult industry institutions, media outlets and awards shows (such as AVN ) at their core seem to want to be more inclusive and promote diversity, but don’t appear to know exactly how to do so (due to the “old guard” within the industry)… Lasha hopes that her efforts will shift the industry in a more productive and positive direction when it comes to educating the industry (as a whole) in regards to what inclusiveness in actuality is.
The primary change Lasha Lane feels should occur within the industry should be the elimination of pornstar talent agents, agencies and publicists – due to people in such positions having too much perceived (and unjustified) “power” in regards to the type of content produced, who works (versus who doesn’t), the existence of the illegal problematic prostitution rackets, and the global “trends” the industry at times dictates (as being valid) to the public.
In the upcoming part 3 of this interview Lasha Lane goes into detail in regards to the dispute between APAG union leaders and FSC leaders in regards to a future proposed program to provide adult performers with RESOURCES and EDUCATE adult performers as to what the realities of what the porn industry really are.