Show Notes
What happens when an OnlyFans creator becomes pregnant, and discovers that her baby bump is good for business? In this candid and wildly entertaining episode with Emily Mai, we explore pregnancy fetishes, breeding fantasies, lactation requests and the unexpectedly nurturing “mummy energy” behind some subscribers’ desires. Our guest reveals how pregnancy transformed her income, introduced her to an entirely new world of kinks and helped her embrace the stretch marks, sagging boobs and body changes she once felt insecure about. But greater confidence and financial freedom came at a price. We unpack the judgement she faced from other mothers, the double standard that allows women to share sexualised images for free but condemns them for putting a price on their labour, and the persistent belief that becoming a mother means surrendering your sexuality. From getting kicked out of a mothers’ group to earning in a day what a corporate job might pay in a week, this episode asks some confronting questions: Why does money make female sexuality “disgusting”? Can society accept that mothers are still sexual beings? And why wouldn’t a woman profit from something others are already consuming? Unfiltered, funny and thought-provoking, this is a conversation about sex work, motherhood, body acceptance, money and refusing to let anyone else determine your value.
More from Make Them Pay
June Jones was working through the night in Melbourne’s strip clubs, finishing at 8am and heading straight to build Harlot - a sex worker-friendly store selling strip club outfits for her community.But building a business came with its own battles: landlords refusing to lease to her because she was a stripper, the struggle to be taken seriously, unexpected motherhood, and a devastating break-in that left her store trashed and $40k gone.In this raw and personal conversation, June opens up about childhood trauma, the realities of motherhood and business, and how social media has changed sex work forever. We also explore why strip clubs are sitting empty and what the future of the industry looks like.A conversation about stigma, survival, and the cost of building a dream.
What happens when a journalist turns to sex work to fund the stories he really wants to tell? After losing his job, Bension discovered he could earn the equivalent of his former wage in just five hours of sex work. That income gave him time to pursue his true love: investigative journalism, with the freedom to investigate without corporate bosses deciding what he could publish. Sharing his slutty pursuits on social media became a way to build an audience for that reporting. Bension main goal is to challenge to an outdated assumption: being sexually adventurous doesn’t diminish your intelligence, professionalism or ambition! We talk about the clients he gets as a bisexual man, the man who threatened to out him, and why being bi makes him better in bed! Find more of Bension at www.bensiondoesboth.com instagram: @bensionfindsout
Recorded live at a SexTech event in partnership with Nocturnal Animals, this special episode brings together three influential voices from Australia’s kink and sex-work communities; Professional Dominatrix Vera Beauford, Kitty Obsidian - an Indigenous queer sex worker and creator of Australia’s first live sex show for trans audiences and Kyron Kruger, a male escort specialising in kink and latex.We explore how they entered the industry, came out to their families, and found meaning and community through their work. They also share why they’re fighting for greater acceptance, stronger rights, and the destigmatisation of kink and sex work.From censorship and deplatforming to the evolving role of technology in the adult industry, this candid conversation examines the challenges facing sex workers today. We also dive into how kink varies across cultures - and the history behind those differences.This is an honest, provocative conversation about identity, technology, liberation, and the future of Australia’s kink community.This episode contains frank discussions of sex work, kink, sexuality, and discrimination. Intended for mature audiences.
Why are we drawn to certain kinks and fetishes? How do body image, low libido, or past trauma affect the way we experience intimacy? And what can couples do when communication breaks down or they start to feel emotionally distant?This week, I’m joined by Aleks, the sex and couples therapist behind The Pleasure Centre. Aleks helps individuals and couples explore their relationships with sex, pleasure, and each other. We get curious about the psychology behind kinks and fetishes, talk openly about self pleasure, and put some of your burning relationship questions to her.We also discuss challenges many people face but find hard to talk about: feeling disconnected from your partner, struggling to express what you want, and navigating trust after cheating. Whether you’re curious about your own desires, looking to improve communication in your relationship, or simply want a more open conversation about sex and intimacy, this episode is full of thoughtful insights—and plenty of fun along the way.Find more of Aleks athttps://www.thepleasurecentre.org/@ThePleasureCentreOrg @_thepleasurecentre
Kryon Kruger began exploring his latex fetish as a teenager, hidden behind a mask in the privacy of his bedroom. Growing up in a small country town, he kept that side of himself secret, ashamed of being seen as a weirdo.Then his best friend outed him and instead of retreating further, Kryon chose to embrace who he was.Today, he is one of the leading male creators in the kink, fetish and latex spaces, as well as an established escort and OnlyFans creator. In this interview, Kryon opens up about discovering his passion for fetish, what his clients are coming to him for, overcoming shame, creating authentic and caring experiences for his clients, and what it really takes to succeed as a man in the adult industry.