We had a set, the whole set was kind of like iridescent pink and pink fur, and pink feathers.

It was so beautiful.

Welcome to Sex Power Money with me Sarah Pasco.

Today I'm talking to Joanna Nastory, a Brazilian British actor, poet, writer and community

organizer.

She created the multi-award winning theatre show,

Fuck You Pay Me.

A love letter to strippers, which I saw at the Edinburgh Festival last year,

and it absolutely blew me away.

Today we're going to be talking about the rights of workers under

capitalism, art, the role of the artist and the similarities between comedy and

stripping.

We got to do a wider reach out so lots of people who haven't got to see it came to see it.

And I met loads and loads of people who had previously worked as strippers or sex workers or

currently in the industry and I would have conversations with people every day

after the show that's brilliant that was really a joy for me personally.

So those people from the industry as you say,

they must so rarely see a truthful depiction of their experience.

So regardless of, regardless of themselves, in kind of mainstream media

there's lots of lots of tropes around all kinds of jobs and all kinds of people

but definitely with strippers and sex workers.

People don't see one of the things I really love from your show was hearing you playing all of the

...