All right. I'm with Brooke Yerick, everybody. Welcome to Walkins. Welcome.

Yeah. Thank you so much for having me. I'm excited to talk to you. I love your content. It's so funny. I just love it.

Oh, thank you. How did you first discover my content? Was it the big essay that went out?

It was, but I saw you on Trigger triggerometry. Like, must have been four years ago.

Okay. And I just, what you were saying really resonated with me. And then I read, read some of your

essays and some of your work. And yeah, the, I regret being a slut essay literally brought me to tears. I think I played your

recording of like you reading it. And so I was like, it was in my ears. And I was just like,

I stopped what I was doing. And I was like, oh my gosh, like this is everything I needed to hear at

that moment, but also things I had been thinking about. And you actually turned

me on to Louise Perry, who connected us. So, yeah, she's great. It's full circle. She was, yeah,

the inspiration for even writing that piece, even though I had already written a version of it. It was

just no, it was like, I finally kind of had the right framework to get it into the world.

And you've now written a book about, tell us about your book.

Wink, wink, nudge, nudge.

Yes, here she is.

I worked behind the scenes at a notorious Sugar daddy website for five years while also trying my

own luck as a young sugar baby. And I learned some pretty horrific things. But I think one of the

things that drew me to that sort of lifestyle was the sexual revolution and being hopped up on

birth control and thinking that I could have casual

sex. And just like you were, you think that you're empowered by having casual sex and not

caring what these men think. But that is a trick that society has played on us because our bodies don't feel

that way. It's like biologically impossible, like Louise Perry says, to not be connected to

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