caitlin always dressed like a CEO going thru a divorce

A Dutch film crew crawled into the storm drains under Las Vegas to shoot a documentary about homeless people. In the dark they found a woman on a mattress - filthy, gaunt, teeth missing, completely unrecognizable. She told them her name. It was Jenni Lee. She had 135 million views on Pornhub. She had 45,000 subscribers. She had been one of the most searched porn stars on the planet. Now she was sleeping in a drainage pipe underneath a casino, and nobody from the industry had come looking. Her real name is Stephanie Sadorra. Born in Tennessee, raised working class. At 19 she was modeling for a top agency. At 21 she shot her first adult film. Within two years she was everywhere - Hustler, Penthouse, New Sensations, Adam & Eve. She was nominated for an AVN Award. She did fan conventions, magazine covers, the whole circuit. Millions of men watched her every single day. She thought the money and the fame would last. It didn't last. The money in porn is a scam and most people don't know it. A girl does a scene, gets a check - maybe a few hundred, maybe a couple thousand - and that's it. The company owns that footage forever. They keep selling it. They keep streaming it. They keep making money off her body for years. The girl never sees another dollar. Jenni Lee shot for over a decade. The sites made millions. She saw almost none of it. By her mid-thirties the phone stopped ringing. The industry replaces women the way it replaces thumbnails - quietly, constantly, without a goodbye. When the bookings dried up, the money dried up. When the money dried up, everything else went with it. She lost her apartment. She lost her car. She lost contact with everyone. She ended up in Las Vegas because that's where America puts the people it's done with. In July 2019, a Dutch TV crew from RTL 5 found her underground. She was living in the tunnel system beneath the Las Vegas Strip - a network of storm drains where roughly a thousand homeless people sleep in the dark. The tunnels flood without warning. There are spiders, rats, no ventilation, no light, no plumbing. When the journalist asked how she was doing, she smiled and said she was happy. She said the people down there were kind. She said she had everything she needed. That footage aired and went viral. Fans launched a crowdfunding page. They raised £50,000 to get her shelter and medical care. The same men who had watched her body for free for a decade suddenly felt guilty enough to donate. The industry that had profited off her for thirteen years contributed nothing. She was searched by millions. Watched by millions. Paid once per scene and forgotten the second the camera stopped recording. Her videos are still online. They are still generating revenue. She is still not seeing a cent. Jenni Lee spent thirteen years making other people rich with her body. When she had nothing left they found her sleeping in a concrete pipe under a city built on entertainment. Not one studio, not one director, not one platform picked up the phone. Was Jenni Lee a woman who made bad choices and paid for them, or is she what inevitably happens when an industry is built to profit from women's bodies and designed to forget they exist the second they stop being profitable?

“according to reports in the nigerian media” lmaooooo

who tf thought that lmaoooooo

tryna ride mamdani’s wave this is nuts lmao

This question was settled by Tom Wolfe years ago.

RT @sophslcver: THEIR CHEMISTRY??????? SOMEONE SEDATE ME

we $40T in debt where we getting this money from, donald?

26 years old. A YouTuber who wrote a horror script at his coffee shop job. He shot it for $750,000. It made $522 million. Then he reportedly turned down $2 million to change the ending. Curry Barker started out making horror shorts for YouTube. His first feature, he put online for free. His second, Obsession, sold at the Toronto film festival for $16.2 million. A24, Neon and Netflix wanted it too. It became the highest-grossing movie ever made for under $1 million. This Halloween, its main character was one of the most-searched costumes in America. Now A24 has him directing a new Texas Chainsaw Massacre. What he says got him there: 1. Make the idea that won't leave you alone. "I have ideas all the time and I write them in my notes. But when you have an idea that you just can't stop thinking about, that's when you should make it." 2. Read the comments. "YouTube taught me through the comments that people are really smart." 3. Keep it small. His budget: "seven hundred and fifty thousand, max." 4. Don't sell the part that makes it yours. He reportedly passed on $2 million to make the villain a hero. In the video below, he explains the idea behind the movie. Listen for what he says you have to earn. Try this: pick the one idea you keep coming back to, and put a rough version in front of people this month. Here's the lesson. You don't need permission anymore. You need proof people want it. Would you have taken the $2 million? I post one money story like this every day.

If Darius Acuff was named Darkola Acufovic niggas would be calling him a future hall of famer

Pretty much sums it up

kev been 5’3” for 30 years, he been roasting niggas back for 3 decades…his eye for detail is impeccable lmao

when i profiled 2 chainz in 2012 he gave me a cup of water from some moderately fancy water cooler system he had just purchased later he asked if he'd be able to read the article before it went to print and when i told him no he got mad & said "but i let you have the good water!

No one: Absolutely no one: 65% of U.S. Congress:

if beau doesn’t die in 2015 and he ran against trump, he dead ass might’ve swept the electoral college.

Gardner Minshew did more in 17 minutes than Herbert did in a month

it’s sad that i know all the teaaaaa…

White women when any piece of media centers a Black woman:

He started off on some intimidation bs, with that knock. And then tried entrapment 'first you know why we're here' and quickly got shutdafuckdown. She handled it perfectly, matched his energy perfectly.