Quote:
Originally Posted by Sophie Delancey
Kink.com is also great at interviewing before and after in an honest and open way, setting up the clear element of fantasy and getting enthusiastic and intellectual consent of all those involved. Besides, let's not forget that, for every scene of a woman being hurt or degraded, there is a scene with a man being hurt or degraded... Everyone gets a turn. I've spoken with many performers from the site and they seriously love what they do and are incredibly passionate about having a safe, respectful environment to live out their fantasies.
|
I personally know and like many people who work for Kink, and think overall they do great work (even though I am not personally into BDSM), however I think that Kink does the post-shoot interviews as much to cover their own ass as anything (and who can blame them).
I shot a girl last week that did Hogtied a few years ago for Kink, and she said that she was totally traumatized by her experience, and considers it one of the worst experiences of her life. She acknowledges that she thought she knew what she was getting into, but nothing prepared her for what she was subjected to.
She did the interview pretty much in a state of shock, she said, and it took her quite some time to get over the psychological impact.
Someone else posted this awhile back:
Quote:
I usually don?t post this kind of stuff, but I really don?t like to see talent get taken advantage of.
A close friend of mine worked for Kink for her third time recently, and had the most traumatizing experience of her life. (No, she didn?t do the Training of O everyone is always talking about) Her injuries after the shoot include numerous lumps in both breasts (from being slapped, whipped with a bamboo cane), bruises and rope burns from head to toe, bleeding from both her vagina and butt, and soreness everywhere from being constantly shocked when she made it known she didn?t want to do it. On top of that, it was shot in a room with running water flowing through the room that was so cold that during the shoot you can see the talent?s breath. On top of that, she can?t sleep because of the pain and flashbacks from the scene in her dreams. She officially quit the business right after the shoot. I?m sure she?s not the only one they?ve driven to leave. It seems as though once they get you in that building, they torment you as much as they can get away with until the talent won?t work for them, or at all, anymore.
People in this industry know the hush money they pay talent to shut the fuck up. I know quite a few girls that they?ve taken advantage of and felt the need to give them extra money after the fact. I?ve talked to producers, directors, and talent? the only people saying positive stuff about them are the ones making money off them.
I know what people will say, this girl is looking for attention: if she was looking for attention she?d post here herself. And no she?s not a drug addict; she had some medical issues as a child that would kill her if she takes almost any recreational drug.
This is just a warning to any girls looking to work for them and people looking to push traffic to them. I just hope you?re okay with promoting sites like there?s with people like that.
|
Not arguing with you, just pointing out that in some instances it is as much about money as lifestyle, and that things are not always as they seem cuts both ways.
ADG