FreeOnes_Anders
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We have landed an interview with Kelly Pierce!
Unfortunately our blog is still being set up so until I´ll post the interviews in a thread instead.
Read it all below!
Do you want to see more of Kelly?
Check out http://www.kellypierceblog.com/!
1. How did you get in to porn?
I got into porn with the assistance of Wendy Williams and Vin Deacon. They both were willing to give me contacts and advice to make the most of my career. I still appreciate that today! After doing some research on companies, I went with Kink Studios first. I really liked their shooting style and photography. They paid for my ticket out, my std test, gave me a place to stay, and treated me like I was royalty! It was a great experience over all, and if you are in porn many know that porn companies don’t normally do half of what they did for me. Isis Love was the director of my first porn scene, and she was amazing to me, so supportive and taught me a lot while shooting with her. Then from Kink I started shooting for everyone, and success came luckily.
2. Does your family know what you do?
Yes and no! My mother died when I was in high school, she was my biggest supporter, and definitely my best friend. I believe though, she’d of been supportive if it was 100% my choice. The rest of my family, I have not hid anything from. They all in all have been supportive.
3. Do you think someone who chooses to never to have the full surgery can lead a normal life outside the porn world?
Of course they can! I transitioned at age twelve. I went to high school as a female, and have managed with surprising ease to function and be accepted into society. I am now married, and a step-mother. I have never allowed what’s between my legs to make me or break me. I’m me, and will continue to be me!
If trans-women think a vagina alone will make their life easier or “normal,” they are delusional. People treat you based on what they see, and they’re not going to see your fancy new vagina! Girls need to realize that if you’re passable in your face and your voice, people aren’t going to think you have a penis. Duh!
I wish more girls weren’t so obsessed and ashamed of that one area. There’s so much more to being a woman or man than that. They also need to realize that they don’t need to do that for men. There are plenty of men out there that are more than willing to overlook a penis on a hot girl. If they get the change it should be for them!
Whether passable or impassable, it is important to remain true to ourselves. All change requires bravery. When you’re changing yourself, you have to own it. When we are uneasy about ourselves, we are not going to be able to make others feel at ease with us. It’s important, however, that in our self-seeking not to lose respect for ourselves. Do away with negativity in your life. Life is too short, not to be happy, and to feel trapped within yourself. Realize too, the people who judge you at first, may come around at a later time in your life. They just need time to wrap their head around it. It’s a huge change, and parents especially feel a sense of loss. They need time to grieve, and have time to think rationally.
Unfortunately our blog is still being set up so until I´ll post the interviews in a thread instead.
Read it all below!
Do you want to see more of Kelly?
Check out http://www.kellypierceblog.com/!
1. How did you get in to porn?
I got into porn with the assistance of Wendy Williams and Vin Deacon. They both were willing to give me contacts and advice to make the most of my career. I still appreciate that today! After doing some research on companies, I went with Kink Studios first. I really liked their shooting style and photography. They paid for my ticket out, my std test, gave me a place to stay, and treated me like I was royalty! It was a great experience over all, and if you are in porn many know that porn companies don’t normally do half of what they did for me. Isis Love was the director of my first porn scene, and she was amazing to me, so supportive and taught me a lot while shooting with her. Then from Kink I started shooting for everyone, and success came luckily.
2. Does your family know what you do?
Yes and no! My mother died when I was in high school, she was my biggest supporter, and definitely my best friend. I believe though, she’d of been supportive if it was 100% my choice. The rest of my family, I have not hid anything from. They all in all have been supportive.
3. Do you think someone who chooses to never to have the full surgery can lead a normal life outside the porn world?
Of course they can! I transitioned at age twelve. I went to high school as a female, and have managed with surprising ease to function and be accepted into society. I am now married, and a step-mother. I have never allowed what’s between my legs to make me or break me. I’m me, and will continue to be me!
If trans-women think a vagina alone will make their life easier or “normal,” they are delusional. People treat you based on what they see, and they’re not going to see your fancy new vagina! Girls need to realize that if you’re passable in your face and your voice, people aren’t going to think you have a penis. Duh!
I wish more girls weren’t so obsessed and ashamed of that one area. There’s so much more to being a woman or man than that. They also need to realize that they don’t need to do that for men. There are plenty of men out there that are more than willing to overlook a penis on a hot girl. If they get the change it should be for them!
Whether passable or impassable, it is important to remain true to ourselves. All change requires bravery. When you’re changing yourself, you have to own it. When we are uneasy about ourselves, we are not going to be able to make others feel at ease with us. It’s important, however, that in our self-seeking not to lose respect for ourselves. Do away with negativity in your life. Life is too short, not to be happy, and to feel trapped within yourself. Realize too, the people who judge you at first, may come around at a later time in your life. They just need time to wrap their head around it. It’s a huge change, and parents especially feel a sense of loss. They need time to grieve, and have time to think rationally.
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