They say every woman has a Lil Freak In them. They must be talking about me! 18+ East Coast Adult Industry Performer/Producer/Director Since 2003 #Polyamorous
Brooklyn, NY
Joined November 2008
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Freaky retweeted
In 2004, Lisa Sparxxx set the record Bonnie Blue would spend 20 years chasing: 919 men in one day in Warsaw. The Polish police chased the crew across the country, so they kept switching locations. It was the biggest paycheck of her life, five figures, and afterward she couldn't work for almost three months because everything hurt. Now she admits the number counted "insertions, not people."
In the video below, she finally says how many men there really were.
It was 7 and a half hours. Each man got about 45 seconds.
She says the company behind it had already run into trouble for shooting these events before. This time they tried Poland. "We were being chased by the Polish police all over this country." Every few hours, a new location.
Her husband was there the whole time, filming behind the scenes for their own website. He still is her husband. They've been together for more than 30 years.
When it was over, she sat in an Epsom salt bath for an hour and flew 13 hours home the next day.
"Everything hurt by the time I left. I couldn't work for almost three months."
That's why, she says, the paycheck was so good.
Then the confession. 919 was never the number of men. "You can't find 919 guys to stand around and wait all day." In this interview she says it was about 350. On her own website, she once wrote about 150.
She has also called it the one thing she regrets in her entire career, the only job she ever took strictly for the money.
When Bonnie Blue claimed to break her record in 2025, Lisa's answer was simple: "Nobody's seen any footage. If they want to claim it, they can."
Asked what really built her career, she didn't hesitate.
"Money. It was a business. I just happened to enjoy sex too."
919 on paper. 350 in one interview. 150 on her website. The only number that never changed was the paycheck.
Does it even matter how many men it really was, or did she just admit the most famous record in porn was never real?
Freaky retweeted
Wesley Pipes went into porn straight out of prison. He’d served three years for trying to carjack someone with a loaded gun. It was the first car he ever got caught on, he says, and when prosecutors offered a plea deal he took it on the spot instead of risking 10 or 15 years at trial. Out on parole, he couldn’t find much work, and he needed money for studio time for his music. So he called Players, a Black magazine from the 90s, and told them he wanted to get into the industry. They sent him to World Modeling, and he shot his first scene that day. He insists it was never about the women. For him it was strictly a hustle.
He started before Viagra and Cialis existed. Asked whether there was ever a scene where he couldn’t perform, he answered that he once had sex on camera with a 76-year-old woman. He hates admitting it, but her name was Shirley Ann and it’s all on film. When the cameras roll, he’s ready to go.
Born Wesley Lawrence in Mississippi in 1969, he took his stage name from Wesley Snipes and got into porn in 1998. The Internet Adult Film Database lists him in more than a thousand films. He went into the Urban X Hall of Fame in 2009 and the AVN Hall of Fame in 2015, and that same year a director announced Pipes had inoperable cancer.
He went from an armed carjacking to more than a thousand films and a scene with a 76-year-old woman. Did porn save Wesley Pipes, or was it just a hustle that paid better?
Freaky retweeted
We did it! You did it! Redemption time! Repudiation time! Checks and balances and watch dogs! We must fix this cesspool!
Freaky retweeted
Porn star Pinky's father has been locked up since she was 17. In prison he watches whatever he can get his hands on, and he's a big fan of another p*rn star, Cherokee. When his own daughter shows up in the same orgy scene, he just fast-forwards to someone else.
She was supposed to be the one who made it. A scholarship to a special high school in Minnesota, violin, ballet, a shelf of awards. Everyone knew she was going to college. She didn't, and after years of recitals her mom had one rule: "Tell me first. I don't want to know from somebody in the street."
So before she shot a single scene, Pinky sat her mom down and laid out the whole plan. She'd do it independently, sell her own DVDs in the club, build a website, then shoot for other companies and blow up. Her mom kept repeating the same thing: "I don't want to hear it." Then she convinced herself, and Pinky's grandmother, that her daughter wasn't doing p*rn at all. She was just "taking nasty pictures."
That lasted until Pinky started showing up in magazines and in the little ads in the back. People kept mentioning her name. Her mom couldn't believe she was that popular, and Pinky says she still doesn't understand how popular. Now it's "my baby, my baby."
Telling her father was worse. She says it was hard enough admitting she danced at the club, and people from San Francisco had already told him. With p*rn, she was "really embarrassed." "That's embarrassing that my father sees me f*cking on film," she says. "But it is what it is."
His answer came from a prison fire camp. "I love you," he told her. As long as she's protecting herself, as long as it's what she wants and nobody's making her do it. He still has 4 years left. He might get out early for good behavior.
Half the internet calls it the most supportive dad in America. The other half says no father should ever be in that position. Almost nobody talks about the fact that he's not skipping her scenes out of shame. He's skipping them because he still has to watch.
She was the kid who got the scholarship. Her dad watches her career from a prison cell, one fast-forward at a time.
Was Pinky a grown woman who built a business on her own terms, or a girl who never stopped performing for a family that was never in the room?
Freaky retweeted
If people who are behind take the lead, it means you're walking backwards. Chuck Schumer and Hakeem Jeffries are not the ones. Call your reps.
Freaky retweeted
Every appearance Sir Patrick Stewart made as Professor X:
• X-Men (2000)
• X2: X-Men United (2003)
• X-Men: The Last Stand (2006)
• X-Men Origins: Wolverine (2009)
• The Wolverine (2013) - cameo / post-credits scene
• X-Men: Days of Future Past (2014)
• Logan (2017)
• Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness (2022) - as Earth-838 Professor X
• Avengers: Doomsday (2026)
Freaky retweeted
Channing Tatum revealed which X-Men timeline his Gambit character comes from in "Avengers: Doomsday." Speaking to ScreenRant, Tatum confirmed the mutant shares a universe with Patrick Stewart's Professor X and Ian McKellen's Magneto. After making his Marvel debut in "Deadpool & Wolverine," Tatum is returning as Gambit with an expected change to his signature Cajun accent. Fans recently got another glimpse of the character in a Dunkin commercial featuring the Fantastic Four's robot H.E.R.B.I.E. "Avengers: Doomsday" hits theaters Dec. 18.
Freaky retweeted
Dustin Hoffman says filming "The Graduate" was a "terrible experience,” even though the movie changed his life:
“I felt immediately uncomfortable, unworthy. Here I was, playing a starring role in a movie by Mike Nichols, who was the director of the moment, but I felt like I had no right to be there... It was a terrible experience making the movie that changed my life.”
variety.com/2026/film/news/d…
Freaky retweeted
The Post is right.
I'm sporting a mustache this "Movember" to raise awareness of men’s health issues, including prostate cancer.
But this isn’t just (upper) lip service.
This year, our administration is investing $4M toward a brand-new prostate cancer center at Kings County hospital in Brooklyn.
Mamdani raises eyebrows with new look, ditching beard and sporting surprising 'stache trib.al/qmtVh20
Freaky retweeted
Before they were Simon & Garfunkel, they were Tom & Jerry. Paul Simon, with the guitar, and Art Garfunkel posed for this publicity portrait in New York around 1957. Portrait by James Kriegsmann.
The two grew up in Queens and became friends in 1953, when they both appeared in a sixth grade production of Alice in Wonderland.
Signed to Big Records as teenagers, they needed stage names. Art became Tom Graph, a nod to his love of math, and Paul became Jerry Landis, after the surname of a girl he had dated.
Their single "Hey Schoolgirl," modeled on their heroes the Everly Brothers, became a minor hit in 1957 and landed them on Dick Clark's American Bandstand, on the same show as Jerry Lee Lewis.
It would be several more years before they used their own names and found "The Sound of Silence."
🎸 Tom & Jerry's "Hey Schoolgirl" got them on American Bandstand as teenagers. Which Simon & Garfunkel song is your favorite? 🎸
ALT Black and white publicity portrait of teenage Paul Simon holding an acoustic guitar with Art Garfunkel standing behind him, New York, around 1957
Freaky retweeted
Seka starred in over 200 adult films and owned 7 sex shops before she ever filmed a single scene - watched the films she was selling and decided she could do it better. Worked with John Holmes. Dated Sam Kinison. Quit when producers wouldn't pay her rate. Then the AIDS epidemic hit and producers still weren't taking precautions. She walked away for good rather than die for people who didn't care if she lived.
Then a TV host told his audience he didn't understand how someone like her could be insulted.
She'd already left by the time he said it.
In the video below, the full exchange plays out - and it's one of the most uncomfortable moments in American television history.
She came on as a legitimate businesswoman. The host ignored all of it.
He pushed her on the Meese Commission report - the Reagan-era study claiming 90% of hard p*rn distribution was mob-controlled. She pushed back. Pointed out the only two dissenters were women. Said if adult content promotes antisocial behavior then so does Rambo.
The host didn't want a debate. He wanted a target.
She got up and left.
He came back from commercial, looked at her empty chair and told the audience he didn't know how someone who had done what she'd done could be insulted by anything.
The audience groaned.
A woman who built a million-dollar empire, quit when the money wasn't right and walked away when her life was on the line - dismissed on national television in thirty seconds.
Was the host voicing what most of America was thinking in 1987, or just proving that success means nothing if the room has already decided what you are?