My Work

A brief overview of my strengths, skills, and work experience.

Sex Education

Beyond the sex shop, my educational work extends to various media outlets within the adult industry as a copywriter, consultant, and producer. I was also a co-writer and co-instructor for this free online course in porn literacy, “How to Watch Porn.”

Writing

I’ve written personal essays, reported articles, playful listicles, advice columns, artist profiles, brand newsletters and more on relationships, pleasure products, erotic entertainment, and the way the media portrays them all.

Podcasting

Hosting and producing the podcast “POV by Lustery” has helped me grow as a storyteller, and uncovered a true knack for interviewing. One of my favorite conversations was with actress Maitland Ward, on how her adult film roles have liberated her from Hollywood’s skewed perception of women.

Editing

As an editor, I work on short- and long-form prose manuscripts (fiction and non-fiction) including structural editing, line editing, copyediting, and proofreading.

VO/Voice Acting

When the podcast spurred flattering feedback on my sound, I was inspired to become a voice artist. As a native English speaker with B2 German proficiency, I’m a versatile performer with experience in short stories, narration, and show hosting. Please contact me for a full acting reel.

Narration and performance from a short story.

A narrative non-fiction series on love, creative living, and the shadowy parts of our life stories.

My Substack features storytelling on the difficult truths of the human experience, and how we can use them to thrive as artists and individuals. Cultural taboos compelling silence on money, sex, loss, and more may work to uphold the dominant narratives, but the best art helps us to deconstruct them.

Check out Eighth House Expedition to read personal essays plus interviews and profiles of other creatives on the joy and struggle of crafting an authentic life and career as an artist, outside of mainstream messaging.

Quoted In

“You can’t talk about romantic relationships without talking about platonic ones, but they’re often portrayed [on-screen] as mutually exclusive.”

“[During sex], I always ask how they want their hair handled because… hair is so personal and highly subjective.”

“I think the world really hates when Black women are open about anything pertaining to our self-actualization.”

“When the partner of a Touch Me Not [tries] to change their ways, that partner is treating them like a problem to be solved.”