They just sound so crazy, right?
They just sound so crazy, right?
Your really going to keep digging this particular hole? Not a good look.Ok, I just did this - I asked four people who are unaware of who she is the following questions:
1.) ok, if you saw this woman *shows picture of the twitter posts from the OP*, what would you think is her job?
Man 1: "Porn star"
Man 2: " Looks like the beginning of a Brazzers scene"
Woman 1: "Whoa, porn."
Woman 2: "Model, but she's dressed like it's a porn scene"
2.) If you were a former porn star and you were doing on-camera interviews and specifically did not want to me known as a former porn star, would you dress that way?
Man 1: "probably not. She knows what she's doing"
Man 2: "hahaha"
Woman 1: "She should probably wear a blouse. That's just a bra and jacket."
Woman 2: "It doesn't matter, she's hot."
*had no idea how to reply to that*
I dunno, maybe you could ask some people you know those questions, see what you come up with.
I definitely love her outfit, personally. She's pretty and knows how flaunt it, but as someone who is supposedly trying to leave that part of herself behind..well, I'll leave it at that.
On top of that, her website is still up and fully functional, scenes and all. Doesn't she own and operate that?
I don't have the knowledge to answer that question, but I suspect giving every new actor/actress royalties would likely kill the profitability of the industry. But I don't know much regarding the profit margins and business models of the adult industry to really have an answer.
Ok, I just did this - I asked four people who are unaware of who she is the following questions:
1.) ok, if you saw this woman *shows picture of the twitter posts from the OP*, what would you think is her job?
Man 1: "Porn star"
Man 2: " Looks like the beginning of a Brazzers scene"
Woman 1: "Whoa, porn."
Woman 2: "Model, but she's dressed like it's a porn scene"
2.) If you were a former porn star and you were doing on-camera interviews and specifically did not want to me known as a former porn star, would you dress that way?
Man 1: "probably not. She knows what she's doing"
Man 2: "hahaha"
Woman 1: "She should probably wear a blouse. That's just a bra and jacket."
Woman 2: "It doesn't matter, she's hot."
*had no idea how to reply to that*
I dunno, maybe you could ask some people you know those questions, see what you come up with.
I definitely love her outfit, personally. She's pretty and knows how flaunt it, but as someone who is supposedly trying to leave that part of herself behind..well, I'll leave it at that.
On top of that, her website is still up and fully functional, scenes and all. Doesn't she own and operate that?
The onus is on her for how she negotiated her contract. Given she was in the industry for ~3 months, and frankly didn't really blow up until her Hijab video that was at the tail of her career, I'm not surprised that's all she made. She was a new performer in an international industry comprised of thousands of entertainers, whose fame exploded long after she'd quit porn. Her initial leverage would have been horrible, and she probably started working for peanuts like many businesses do while they hope to gain exposure/clients/momentum.
These google celebrity net worth numbers are mostly bullshit. I'm sure her popularity helped her in making money outside of porn but that 2 million number can't be real, it's not like big brands would sponsor a former pornstar.I mean a quick google shows her net worth is 2 million dollars or more. I know google results etc can be stupid, but this is sensationalist as fuck in order to increase her value again by getting her name out there. Is porn exploitative? absolutely, but it's absolutely possible to make fucking bank doing it as well.
I have no doubt it affects your hireability in some ways, but she's also not going and trying to get a 9-5 like the clickbait headline would kind of frame it, she's an influencer and is living a pretty good life, she's talking about opportunities she never would've had in the first place if not for the fame that porn brought her (mainstream acting roles, etc, which are possible but I'm sure harder as that kind of actress, look at Sasha Grey or traci lords though - they did the same thing, leverage their fame into more mainstream popularity, even if niche in some ways still).
The industry preys on young girls who aren't exactly experienced enough to pull off masterful contract negotiations.
Won't someone think of... the porn industry?
Ethical police
Ethical politics
Ethical gun laws
Ethical food practices
Ethical land management
Ethical video game practices
Ethical Porn? Fuck that, not needed. Negotiate better.
They all know who she is. 😉Ok, I just did this - I asked four people who are unaware of who she is the following questions:
1.) ok, if you saw this woman *shows picture of the twitter posts from the OP*, what would you think is her job?
Man 1: "Porn star"
Man 2: " Looks like the beginning of a Brazzers scene"
Woman 1: "Whoa, porn."
Woman 2: "Model, but she's dressed like it's a porn scene"
2.) If you were a former porn star and you were doing on-camera interviews and specifically did not want to me known as a former porn star, would you dress that way?
Man 1: "probably not. She knows what she's doing"
Man 2: "hahaha"
Woman 1: "She should probably wear a blouse. That's just a bra and jacket."
Woman 2: "It doesn't matter, she's hot."
*had no idea how to reply to that*
I dunno, maybe you could ask some people you know those questions, see what you come up with.
I definitely love her outfit, personally. She's pretty and knows how flaunt it, but as someone who is supposedly trying to leave that part of herself behind..well, I'll leave it at that.
On top of that, her website is still up and fully functional, scenes and all. Doesn't she own and operate that?
Didn't she only do like three scenes or something over a very short period? By the time she was well known she was already retired. Not that I'm saying she wasn't exploited.
That's rough in the context of how her popularity spiked after her departure and of course, no royalties for these actors is a crime, but... that's also a much better deal than most other amateur actors are compensated, especially in that short amount of time. I did watch the interview she did recently -- my question is why does she still use her stage name? ...If I recall correctly, she at one point (or still does) hate when people reference her past career choice (and use it against her which is fucked up in itself), talked about it on a podcast some time ago as well. Keeping the moniker you used in porn kind of comes off like you're trying to use the popularity/fame it accrued but don't want to acknowledge the history it comes with? kind of conflicted on that one. Either own it or.. stop using it. I mean.
One question I have, if she wants to move away from her known time as a porn star, why does she still go by her porn star name? You'd think that would be one of the first to change.
Saw this earlier. Man the porn stars really ripped into her lol
Nope her real name is nothing like her stage name
Or maybe its kinda close
Her stage name is really the main thing of value she obtained through her time in the industry.
I could only see sense in dropping it if she was otherwise well compensated.
Also, let's be honest, even if she went by a different name, she'd be recognized.
Need to regulate an industry that does shit like this. She should be bank rolling for her success.
I don't know what the short time span and initial lack of fame has to do with this.She worked in porn for three months, getting $12.000 out of that sounds pretty good especially because she wasn't famous at all then.
But that's my thing, take it and run with it and stop getting upset when someone comes and smacks it out your hand. It's a name she is clearly trying to build a brand and/or recognition around -- and there is absolutely nothing wrong with that. It'd be a different story if she dropped it and folks were harping on her for it.
Regardless of how much you're paid, reputation damage is something literally everyone must be aware of before they enter porn. I don't see how pornstars are entitled to additional compensation for taking that risk. They already get paid a lot per hour precisely because of the nature of their work.Not really worth the damage to reputation though when you're trying to build a career after porn.
I don't know what the short time span and initial lack of fame has to do with this.
Considering that her scenes have since then made millions upon millions of dollars, someone made bank and it wasn't her, even though it should have been her.
That's not how it works in the film industry. If you do anything other than extra work, stand in, or photo double work you get residuals.I wonder if it is like the film industry and only really famous 'actors' or producers are the only ones who get residuals.
Dunno man...I think she did well.
There are so many industries where the company you work for profits so well off what the employee did. I worked in phone sales for a famous mobile network and got paid purely off the sale of the mobile phone. Doesn't matter that the customer may rack up a £3000 phone bill in 2 months time. I don't see any of that £3000. It all goes to the company, even though it was me that brought the customer to the network.
Most media industries, and others that aren't media related...if you haven't got a royalty clause/scheme then you could lose out on lots of cash.
That is abysmal, considering that she is one of the most well-known adult film actors. It just goes to show how exploitative the pornographic industry can be and how sex workers can often be undervalued for their work.
A lot of people were under the impression that she was in the industry for years, but it actually only spanned 3 months and she didn't get super popular until after she exited the industry.
I'm half-surprised/half-not surprised that she didn't get any royalties, but I guess the industry tries to avoid that because of free streaming and constant re-distribution.
Not really worth the damage to reputation though when you're trying to build a career after porn.
i was going to ask how many years was she in for but it was only a brief time then?She did 12 scenes over a 3 month period, and her popularity started to skyrocket in the latter part of that.
$1000 per video for a newcomer doesn't seem too bad, but zero royalties is fucking terrible. I know it's fairly common, but it's still shit.
She is free to continue doing porn in order to capitalize on her popularity.I don't know what the short time span and initial lack of fame has to do with this.
Considering that her scenes have since then made millions upon millions of dollars, someone made bank and it wasn't her, even though it should have been her.
That's not how it works in the film industry. If you do anything other than extra work, stand in, or photo double work you get residuals.
im kind of curious as to how much the men in those scenes got paid.
i was going to ask how many years was she in for but it was only a brief time then?
Don't get me wrong, the big leaguers definitely make more, but the people with single lines and stuff like that still get some money back in residuals.Really? Damn I had no idea. I thought actors got paid an upfront fee and then maybe a percentage of the box office/physical media sales if they had enough pull. You learn something new every day.
I don't know what the short time span and initial lack of fame has to do with this.
Considering that her scenes have since then made millions upon millions of dollars, someone made bank and it wasn't her, even though it should have been her.
Shit recording contracts have been fucking performers for decades.I think I read TLC was only making like $32k a year at their peak of popularity.
Makes me wonder what the racial break down is for porn actress pay checks. She probably made more than Jandi Lin and Nautica Thorn and probably slightly less than what a Riley Reid or Abella Danger would command.For a new person in an industry, $12,000/3 or 4 months doesn't seem that bad. I think her fame came after she had stopped working.
Still it also points out how fucked up the porn monopoly on websites is .. Like, I'm sure her videos are still getting millions of views a month across PornHubs galaxy of sites, and she doesn't seem a dime of revenue from that.
The industry preys on young girls who aren't exactly experienced enough to pull off masterful contract negotiations.
The porn industry is obviously horrific and exploitative, but nothing about Mia's experience here seems unfair: she made $12,000 for 3/4 months in a newcomer, and did 15 scenes at most. This is the reality of most occupations, where people start on breadcrumbs and progress from there. And its especially so for the entertainment industry (including porn) where success can vary so dramatically, with one person earning pennies whilst another is making millions annually. For 99% of entertainers, they likely won't become the next big thing, and so maximising their payment upfront at the expense of royalties is likely a shrewd business decision.Right the onus is in the person who is being exploited to understand the ins and outs of a massive industry. Companies have no obligation to do right by the people they employ. THAT is the problem, don't you see that? The fact that an entertainer needs "leverage" (I.e. Previously Work for pennies on a successful project that makes someone else a lot of $ ) before they can negotiate for fair compensation is inherently fucked up when EVERYONE'S risk can be mitigated through royalty agreements.
Male pornstars? 50 bucks.im kind of curious as to how much the men in those scenes got paid.