Alexandra Billings, a star of the show “Transparent,” has written a memoir about her experience as a s^x worker in the 1980s.

The book, “This Time For Me,” was released on April 1st and chronicles Billings’ experiences as a s^x worker, which she engaged in “on and off for almost four years.”

Before her career in acting, Billings made ends meet by working as a s^x worker.

The memoir details her interactions with clients, which ranged from humorous to dangerous.

One of her encounters included a man who took her out for a steak dinner before revealing that he was a United States senator, who then appeared in full drag.

Another client, a regular, would dress up as a clown and speak in a high-pitched voice, also climaxing with the sound of a horn.

Billings describes the experience as being with “Harpo Marx.”

She also encountered clients who did not want s^x , such as one who paid her $1,000 to clean his house with a toothbrush while he wore a diaper and a horse head.

Billings never engaged in s^x work because she was forced to, but because she enjoyed the control and power she had over men.

She also battled drug addiction for many years, including heroin, before becoming sober in 1988.

Billings married her wife, Chrisanne Blankenship, in 1996. They met in high school while co-starring in “Twelfth Night.”

Billings credits Blankenship with supporting her, especially when she was diagnosed with AIDS in 1995. The couple married in California in 2008 after gay marriage was legalized.

The memoir also includes Billings’ experience as a trans actress playing Davina, the trans best friend of Maura Pfefferman, played by Jeffrey Tambor.

Billings initially had a playful relationship with Tambor, finding each other “mutually hilarious.”

However, she describes Tambor’s behavior on set as growing more dangerous over time, with rumblings from several trans people that “Jeffrey would react in a way that would traumatize them.”

Billings writes that while filming with Tambor and trans actress Trace Lysette, Tambor allegedly patted Lisette’s behind and made an offhanded remark about Billings’ breasts.

She watched and did nothing. After the show’s fourth season, Tambor announced he was leaving the show amid allegations that he s^x ually harassed an actress between scenes.

Billings writes that she was ready to quit the show but was beaten to the punch.

In her memoir, Billings reflects on her experiences and the reasons she wrote the book.

She initially wanted to write it to “leave behind a trail of queer history,” but ultimately realized it was a love letter to her wife.

“And I realized that all along it was for you,” she writes to her wife in the book. “I was writing to say thank you.”

Billings also writes about the dangers of s^x work, including a horrific incident where she was picked up by a carload of teen boys who brutally raped, beat her, and held a blade against her penis, threatening to cut it off.

She emphasizes that while she chose to engage in s^x work, it was not a choice she would make again.

Throughout her memoir, Billings is open and honest about her life experiences, including her struggles with addiction and her journey as a trans woman.

She hopes that her story will inspire and provide hope for others who may be going through similar experiences.

Since her time as a s^x worker, Billings has gone on to have a successful career in acting.

She has appeared in numerous television shows and films, including “Never Have I Ever” and “Goliath.”

She has also been an advocate for the LGBTQ+ community and has used her platform to raise awareness about the issues facing the community.

In an interview with The New York Post, Billings spoke about her decision to write the memoir and what she hopes readers will take away from it.

“I hope that people read this book and understand that we all have a story to tell,” she said.

“No matter where we come from or what we’ve been through, we have something to offer the world.”

Billings’ memoir has received praise from both readers and critics, with many commending her honesty and bravery in sharing her story.