Bree Olson, a former porn star, has talked for the first time about what it’s like to build a career after leaving the adult industry — and it’s a harsh indictment of life after porn.

Olson told Real Women Real Stories about how she got into porn at the age of 19 while studying pre-med biology at Purdue University and working full-time as a telemarketer. When she traveled to Los Angeles “just to try it,” she says she was “very shocked at the money to be made” and decided to drop out of school to make as much money in the industry as she could.

Olson, who claims she kept her Indiana home and “never lived in L.A. the entire time I even did porn” retired at 25 and had never realized how much she was being scrutinized by the mainstream world until then.

‘When I go out, I feel as if I’m wearing ‘slut’ across my forehead. The names that people have called me, it’s as if you could take out those names and print them and put a ribbon around my whole body of all the names and things that people say to me on the internet, that’s how I feel when I walk outside the door.

‘I came from the adult industry but then I transitioned into the mainstream industry but I encountered a lot of issues with my transition and people not accepting me into the mainstream world.’

“I’ve gotten to a point where there are days to weeks at a time that I don’t leave my house, because I don’t feel like facing the world.”

She claims that if she returned to the porn industry now, she could make up to $20,000 in a week, but she despises seeing photographs of herself online so much that she would not do it.

She says: ‘I get so disappointed when I go out and I meet a new friend and then it turns out they don’t want to be my friend anymore or I go out and you know, I don’t know, I just hear things or witness things.

‘It’s really easier for me to stay inside my house and not put myself out there for hurt.

‘I gave up between $30,000 and $60,000 a month and I could just go back to porn today and still make that.

‘I could go back to porn and make $20,000 just in one week if I wanted to this week and I don’t because that’s how much I don’t want my photos on the internet.

‘People treat me as if I am a pedophile. They don’t treat me like an ex-sex worker, they treat me like I would somehow bring damage to children.’

When asked how she wants to be treated, she breaks down.

“I wish that people would treat me like they’d treat a married registered nurse with 2.5 kids in Indiana. That’s how I wish people would treat me. But it’ll never happen — that’s probably why I don’t think about it.”

The interviewer then asks her, “how would that change your life if they treated you like that?”

‘I would be so happy,’ she responds. ‘I don’t know. I never even thought about that before but it will never happen, that’s probably why I don’t think about it.’

Olson makes a point at the conclusion of the conversation to advise young girls, “Don’t do porn. Because … I understand it. You want to embrace your sexuality … but you’re just gonna have a life of crap in front of you .” While she adds that there is nothing wrong with doing porn, she believes that “how people treat you for the rest of your life, it’s not worth it.”

The sad truth

The adult entertainment industry, often referred to as the pornography industry, has long been a controversial topic.

While some people view it as a form of free expression and a legitimate form of entertainment, others view it as a destructive and harmful industry that exploits vulnerable individuals.

Despite the controversy, the adult entertainment industry is a multi-billion dollar industry that shows no signs of slowing down. It has become increasingly accessible through the internet and is often portrayed as glamorous and desirable.

However, the reality of the industry is often far from glamorous and is plagued by a number of issues that are often overlooked or ignored.

One of the biggest issues facing those who work in the adult entertainment industry is the lack of legal protection and regulation.

Because of the taboo nature of the industry, sex workers and performers are often not afforded the same rights and protections as workers in other industries. This can make them vulnerable to exploitation, abuse, and mistreatment.

Another issue is the impact that the industry can have on the mental health of those involved. The constant pressure to perform, the stigma attached to the industry, and the potential for online harassment and abuse can all take a toll on the mental health of sex workers and performers.

The physical health of those involved in the adult entertainment industry is also a concern. The industry is not subject to the same health and safety regulations as other industries, which means that performers are often not provided with adequate protection against sexually transmitted infections and other health risks.

Furthermore, the industry often reinforces and perpetuates harmful gender stereotypes and expectations. It objectifies and sexualizes women, and promotes a narrow and unrealistic standard of beauty.

This can have a damaging impact on the way that women and other marginalized groups are perceived and treated in society.

Despite the controversy and the negative aspects of the adult entertainment industry, it continues to thrive.

However, it is important to recognize the reality of the industry and to address the issues that those who work in it face. This can only be done by acknowledging the truth about the adult entertainment industry and taking steps to support and protect those who are involved in it.

It is important to recognize that the adult entertainment industry is a vast and diverse field, and the experiences of those involved in it can vary greatly.

Some individuals may have positive experiences and be able to work in the industry without facing any major issues, while others may be negatively impacted by the lack of legal protection, the stigma attached to the industry, and other factors.