Tag: advice

Alexandra Mayers LIVE Emails from pornstar Bobbi Dylan’s…

Alexandra Mayers LIVE – Emails from pornstar Bobbi Dylan’s mother & Advice for parents of sexworkers
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xAMuk7nGI4s
Alexandra shares some advice for the parents of sex workers and pornstars. In addition she explains why she doesn’t think sex workers and pornstars should enter the industry if they are a parent (though the adult entertainment industry is notorious for preferring single mothers, due to the high rate of pedophiles – and the fact that single mothers are easy to control via blackmail and threats directed towards their children).

At the end of this webcast Alexandra Mayers reads an email she received in September of 2016 from a woman who identified herself as pornstar Bobbi Dylan’s mother.

Hopefully Bobbi Dylan understands that her parents care about her
very much and want her to be safe and happy.

Alexandra Mayers LIVE Winter Michael Weinstein of the…

Alexandra Mayers LIVE – Winter, Michael Weinstein of the AHF & HIV killing the POOR

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gj9l3iki7Io

Alexandra Mayers begins Friday December 2nd’s webcast by sharing her thoughts on her love of Winter & the Holiday season.

Alexandra then recaps her coverage of the situation involving the porn industry’s open physical bullying of Michael Weinstein at an LA fitness gym.

Alexandra then explains that from her perspective, Weinstein’s reasonable (and logical) objective with the porn industry from the start in actuality was to assist in protecting the performers by managing the STD (HIV) testing in the United States porn industry (rather than “hurt” or “take over” the porn industry as the Free Speech Coalition would have you believe).

Alexandra concludes the webcast by explaining that until the world’s populace is in a better economical position, the mantra “HIV is a manageable disease” can’t be feasibly proposed. The reality is the majority of porn industry performers are poor (which is why they often find their way into sex work in the first place).

http://www.aidshealth.org/archives/19937