Hey, I'm Jeffrey Masters, and this week on LGBTQ&A, I'm talking to Connor Habib.

Connor is in porn, and I wanted to talk to him because I think about sex a lot.

Not just having sex, but stigmas around it, about who we're attracted to, who are not attracted

to, including being attracted to, who are not attracted to,

including being attracted to different shaped bodies and gender not conforming bodies.

Also, I think about what dictates sexual preference, as well as our capacity to expand

those preferences. So this conversation provides no answers for any of that, but it does hopefully

shed a small light. So all that's

coming up. We should say, too, that if you like our show, even a little bit, please subscribe on

iTunes. Subscribing, ranking us five stars, and leaving a comment on iTunes is one of the biggest

ways new people can find our show. So big thanks for that. And then as always, don't forget to

check out our old home at AfterBuzz TV. They are the number one place for all your TV talk

needs. All right, without further ado, here's Connor.

I don't actually know the proper lingo. I called you an adult film performer. Is it adult film? Is it porn?

Porn constellation. We'll do just on. Constellation. Okay. Is there like one way of saying it or no?

No, I mean, porn star, adult performer, it doesn't matter. I mean, it depends on the context. Like, if you want to, if you're like going to court and talking to OSHA about safety regulations, you say adult performer, but, you know,

because you don't want to scare them, but normally porn star is just fine. Okay, perfect. Or porn

performer. I didn't know if, like, one had like a nasty connotation that you should avoid.

Well, adult performer does sound a little bit like you're going to a kid's birthday party and juggling dildos, but like, it's fine. Do you find that with the younger generations,

there's less of a stigma, like, around it in general? I just don't think it should be something

that me or anyone else should be afraid to talk about. Well, yeah, I mean, I hope so. There are probably different kinds of stigmas, I would say, that are showing up.

I don't know what those are yet, but we know so little about how younger people are responding to sex.

...