Aaron Crowley: Where’s that line? It’s acceptable because there’s a camera, but it’s not acceptable if it in any other place. Aaron Crowley: Um, in a lot of senses, um, because you know, she, she had to become provider and nurturer and like, you know, all the, she had to fill in all the roles, you know? Aaron Crowley: So yeah, I was on that app and one day a guy reached out to me and said, “Hey, I think you’d be really good in this. And um, I’d like to invite you to, um,…” I don’t know if you used the word “audition”, but uh, he invited me to a studio to, um, take pictures, to submit two studios cuz he was kind of like a “talent scout”, “agent”, “manager”, type for the porn industry. And so, um, you know, like I said, all of it was so normal to me ever. The idea of being in porn was normal to me because you know, those pictures had been taken. I had grown up with porn. The porn producers would send me to their friends or a location of their choosing so I could sleep with them under the guise of it being a film.” Aaron Crowley: Um, you know, going in the prayer and meditation, it was that alone time in my prayer and meditation time. That really was very healing and therapeutic for me. And then also as I dug in and researched and learned more like whenever I, uh, first got into this type of research on the porn industry and sexual trauma and all that, that was, it really shed a light on me and kind of opened my eyes to understand things from a psychological point of view. Whenever I went to the national center, sexual exploitations, um, summit, like I think it was their first summit that I went to all the information that I got from you guys from other individuals that was very healing to me to kind of learn all those facts and stuff. Cuz I was able to understand it through the, through the lens of my experience and kind of be like, oh, this is like that experience. And this is like that experience and it kind of brought it all together. Um yeah.

I Was Raped In My Most Popular Scene as a Porn Performer

Today’s episode is with Aaron Crowley. He was exposed to pornography at the age of nine, and continued to turn to porn throughout his adolescence.His porn consumption normalized sexual objectification, and distorted his veiw of healthy sex. Later in life, Aaron experienced drug-facilitated sexual assault, and image-based sexual abuse. He experienced trauma-induced hypersexuality because of his abuse. While in college he entered the porn industry to make ends meet. During this conversation we talk about his experience in the porn industry, how it negatively impacted him, and what he’s up to today. Aaron Crowley: And it’s not glamorous at all. And so, I mean, I, I don’t know exactly everything that Mia Khalifa has been through and everything, but I’m not too surprised… Aaron Crowley: Yeah, no, like I said, I, I didn’t, um, speak to anyone about it. I, I didn’t even have the words for myself.

Porn will never come without an expensive cost. We believe that real people, real love, and real relationships should never have to pay the price, and will always be worth more than what porn sells on a screen. Aaron Crowley: Yeah. I, based on what I’ve seen, I don’t think anyone, myself included anyone that I knew in the industry don’t think any of us really necessarily had a higher sex drive than our peers.

Porn Stars Who Are Now Anti-Porn - Fight the New Drug 5 Ex-Porn Stars Who Are Now Anti-Porn - Fight the New Drug

T]he fact that this trauma is immortalized in images and videos only multiples the damage," the letter states.Aaron Crowley: Like when’s it acceptable for the employer to request, you know, sexual favors from an employee yeah for money.