Missouri Woman Shares Trafficking Nightmare & Advocates Against Adult Industry

In an ideal world of informed & freely consenting adults . . . The pr0n game is sketchy but not any more unsafe than the weird stuff that so many suburbanites do in their private lives. 

Still . . . Because our world consists mostly of endless reading, writing and microwave pizzas. We hope our interest is understandable because it's so far from our (thankfully) boring every day . . . Personal aside, at this late stage of the game we've actually become more interested in pr0n star podcasts where adult actresses explain their on screen adventures . . . AND FOR TKC THIS HAS ACTUALLY BECOME MORE INTERESTING THAN any of the "scenes" they describe . . . The downside of being a blogger/journalist is realizing that stories move the world and they're the only thing that matters.  

Admittedly, we're probably guilty of glamorizing "the industry" because we've always imagined the dangerous world of "adult content" must have some allure beyond money if thousands of people are drawn to it every year.

The reality . . . Per ushe, it's only about money and many people didn't really have a choice.  

And so . . . Thanks to one of our smarter readers, we discovered this narrative that offers an inside look at the darker side of the adult industry with a local connection and a hopeful effort to save more women from the horrific struggles she was forced to endure . . .  

"In 2016, Mariah Rief, then 19, thought she was going to a modelling job at a hotel. Once there, she was sex trafficked. She knows of 15 fellow victims who have since died by suicide or drug overdose - and is determined to stop it ever happening again"

Read more via www.TonysKansasCity.com link . . .

How I survived being forced into pornography: 'I died in that hotel room. I was a walking corpse'