Speaker 1: And that's why I never read the comment. I just
want to like, I'm not even gonna look amazing tonight.
I love what you're wearing.
Speaker 2: I'm kind of ally Sandwich.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, you're all I have an angry clowns.
That is life.
Speaker 3: But that's a hard like unless it's like NBA team
or something like whoa, Hey, guys, Welcome back to Holly
Randall Unfiltered. I am so excited to announce my new
collaboration with Stripchat. They are now exclusively sponsoring this podcast.
Stripchat is the world's premiere adult live streaming platform with
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sign up at stripchat dot com. Today's guest is one
of the most in demand talent performers in adult entertainment.
He's been in the business for over a decade, shot
hundreds of scenes and worked with every top studio. He's
also a multi award winner, including the twenty twenty five
Expiz Male Performer of the Year. Fans know him for
his high energy performances, his versatility, and his honesty and
great sense of humor, and I'm so excited to finally
have him here. Alex Jones, Welcome to Holly Randall and Filtered.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thank you, guys.
Speaker 1: I guess we'll start from the beginning, like I kind
of do with all my guests, because everybody's always curious
about the origin story. How did you get into the
adult industry?
Speaker 2: Modeling? Honestly, what was I like? I think eighteen or
nineteen and I was looking on Craigslist.
Speaker 1: Oh great, yeah, look for a job.
Speaker 2: And I was looking for like modeling gigs and a
couple of them were nude modeling. I was a little
hornball all the time. Time I'm like, yeah, naked pictures
of myself. And some of the photographers were like, have
you tried porn? And I was like no, I never
thought of that. And from there I just took those
photos to uh, do you remember the.
Speaker 1: Vivid Oh yeah, the Vivid building, you know what.
Speaker 2: I mean, And up to Ellie Direct.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, Derek, good old Derek.
Speaker 2: Good old Derek, and showed him my picks and stuff
and he was and I told him I wanted to
be Ace Jones. Okay, I told him Ace Rogers at first,
and I was like, that sounds like someone from the forties,
you know. And I was like, yeah, it's not like
a pilot or something, and and I was like, what
about Ace Jones? And I wanted to do this whole
thing Ace in the Hole. Yeah, I don't know. I
was stupid. He goes, what's your real name? Like Alex.
He's like, Alex's do Alex Jones?
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I was like, okay, that works, and uh yeah, just
gave me a shot. I did my first scene and
then they gave me contract. Kind of been smooth ailing.
Speaker 1: Wow. So for those of you who don't know, Derek
k was the agent who ran LA Direct, which used
to be like the biggest adult industry agency. Things happened
which we won't go into, but anyways, I don't think
it's around anymore, is it.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It was around for a while and being run by
somebody else and like Chris took it over for a bite.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I'm not even sure if Chris is there.
I don't think.
Speaker 1: I don't I think there, Yeah, I think I don't
think the agency is anymore. Bronica started Zen Models, right,
I know she's over there.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But anyways, so Derek was kind of like legendary in
our industry for many reasons. So, but he really was
one of the best and could get you like the
biggest gigs.
Speaker 2: And he really did work for you, Like, you know,
despite some of the things that people felt about him,
he really did like work for you. If there was
something that happened on set, you just tell Derek and
he'll handle for you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the last thing you want is an angry
call from Derek Ky like that. That man is scary, Like,
oh my god. Yeah, you definitely wanted to tread lightly
and make sure that you treated his model as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah for sure.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and he was extremely professional and he really did
like have his shit together.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Absolutely. So tell us about, like what was the first
actual scene that you did, and like what were your
thoughts going walking onto set.
Speaker 2: It had to have been like dare dorm or I
do know that like one of my very first scenes
that I did recognize the performer that I was shooting
with was for Penthouse with Vicky Chase and she was
still I don't know, she was still dating Eric John.
I think the time.
Speaker 1: Okay, jet, I didn't know she was with Eric John.
Speaker 2: Maybe I'm wrong. Yeah, it was like a long time ago,
and I was just like, wow, this is crazy, like
I know you you know, and I would just butter flies,
like I would get butterflies driving the set for the
first two or three years, like just driving the set
out be like so shaken up. I'm like, what if
you fail? Like, don't fail, Alex, you know. Yeah, there's
so much pressure, you.
Speaker 1: Know, and what if Because it is so much pressure,
like you know, everybody, every guy wants to be a
porn start, but they really don't understand how fucking difficult.
Didn't so like, how was that first scene for you?
Like did you perform? Was it easy or like did
you struggle a little bit?
Speaker 2: No? It was actually kind of easy for me because
prior to even getting into porn, I was kind of
I lost my virginity at eighteen.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, Yeah, that's like that's kind of I mean,
I know that sounds crazy to say that's kind of late,
but it's.
Speaker 2: Right kind of late for most people. Yeah, And from
there I just went on this like sex free it was.
I started on Craigslist. Of course, the casual encounters. So
I was just like, you know, looking for hot moms
in the area type of shit, and I did. And
so I was doing that, and so when I got
into porn, I was just kind of already used to
being naked in front of people. Yeah, and uh, and
it was just kind of easier for me. Plus I was,
you know, young and horny, and so I was just like,
oh my god, like, I'm about to have sex with
these beautiful women. Like, so it was it was easy
for that aspect. I think if I didn't have the
parties and stuff like that prior to that, I would
have been way more nervous.
Speaker 1: But there's not only like getting hard and staying hard.
There is not coming right yes, and then there's coming
on time, like when everyone wants you to. So those
are also very difficult things. Did you struggle with those
at all?
Speaker 2: Oh? Absolutely, absolutely, Especially trying not to come too early, yeah,
you know, was the main thing. Yeah, And I had
like a little technique. I don't even think this is
a technique. I just bite my lip. I would bite
down so fucking hard and I remember one time that
my tooth went through my lip and my mouth was
like I just had blood in my mouth and halfway
through the scene, you know what I mean, and I
was just like, you're fine, you know, but it stopped
like I was like, do not come right now, because
you're just gonna embarrass yourself. So I just bit down. Now.
I just kind of like, I'll look around the room
and try to find like a picture or something and
I'm like, oh, I look a picture of uh ducks
and I'm like, yeah, I just start thinking of ducks,
you know. I was trying to get my mind off.
Speaker 1: So I actually a really funny story quickly about that.
So obviously we know Charles Darrow.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yea.
Speaker 1: So we used to shoot Charles Darra a lot in
the beginning, and we had one of her assistants who
was a guy would like I remember he came up
to me once. He told me once, and this is
after we'd worked with Charles many times, and he was like,
some things up with Charles. I'm like, what do you mean.
He's like I don't know, like is he gay? And
like what do you mean? He's like every time he
does this scene, I'd catch him staring at me and
I was like really, He's like, yeah, it's weird. And
it's creeping me out, and I ge't. I can't figure
what it is. And so finally, like one day I
asked Charles and like, Charles, I got to ask you man,
Like I had this assistant who was a guy who
said that you would always look at him, and he
was like when you were fucking a girl, and he
was like, is is he like gay? Is he into me?
And Charles was like, no, that's how I don't come.
I look at a guy that I'm not attracted to
at all, and that's how I get myself out of
my head and I don't come yeah, yeah, exactly, like
look at a guy and then like you're taking you
know what I mean, Like you're no longer. So I
was like the opposite reason, which is so funny.
Speaker 2: You know, there's sometimes too well, I'll get in my
head and I just tell myself, I'm just like I
try to put myself in some mindset where it's like
you're being robbed right now, like your family's under attack,
you know what I mean. And I'm like, if you
come right now, you're a fucking bad person, like you know,
and I guilt myself into not doing it. I'm like
don't you do it right?
Speaker 1: You know? Oh my god, it's like this weird and
the mind gives you have to play with yourself.
Speaker 2: Really yeah yeah, or its just the physical you know,
you bite yourself, you.
Speaker 1: Bite your lip until it bleeds. Yeah, oh my god. So,
like how do you get yourself psyched up for a scene?
Speaker 2: Then?
Speaker 1: Like do you have a now that you've had some experience,
do you have like a process that you go through,
Like I know some guys like will meditate or make
sure that they go to bed early night before and
then do the gym, or like do you have like
a a routine that you follow.
Speaker 2: I think in the beginning, like I like to look
up my scene partner and just kind of get like
a feel for who they are because I was just
nervous about meeting new people, I guess, And now I
leave it it up to just meeting them for the
first time. Like if it is the first time, usually
it's someone that I've already met, I've been in for
a little while. But if it is like a new performer,
it's kind of nicer to meet them in the moment
rather than like planning it out and thinking about it before.
Speaker 1: And like saking yourself out about like what they might
be like exactly, you.
Speaker 2: Know, just in the moment is like a lot better.
But then I also try to get to sleep earlier
and go to the gym, eat clean the night before.
Nothing that's going to like make you feel gross, you know,
the day that you're shooting, and I try not to
like eat before the scene. Okay, like I eat like
a small breakfast, you know. But usually sometimes like you'll
get to set and they're like, hey, we're doing lunch now,
and then we're going to do the scene, and I'm like,
just put my food in the fridge and I'll eat
it after.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I mean I imagine now too, after
you've been in the industry for a while, you probably
know your body really well. Yeah, and you know, you
know what works for you.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So what do you do if you show us to
set and you like find that you're not attracted to
your scene partner at all or they're kind of a bitch.
Speaker 2: That has happened multiple times both instances. It was her
very first scene, first and last. Derek had signed her
and of course booked us together. I wasn't attracted to her.
She was a total bitch the entire time. It's very
rude to me, to Robert, the guy that was shooting it.
She didn't have like great hygiene, so there was like
this smell what was going on. And we completed the scene,
but I had like a hard time and I was
supposed to leave, and the director or the guy who
shot it, he was supposed to film with her the
next day because he has like a POV site or
something like that. And he called me and he goes, hey,
you stay one more day, like going to shoot another scene,
and I was like, oh, yeah, absolutely, I'm thinking. I
had no idea that she was like shooting another scene.
I thought that I would be shooting with someone else.
And I get there and it's her again, and I'm
like what the fuck? And he's like, yeah, I was
supposed to shoot with her today, but yesterday.
Speaker 1: I couldn't do it. I'm gonna make you do it.
Speaker 2: He's like, I know that you got through it, so
could you do it again? And I'm like, are you
fucking kidding you? Robert, and like, you know, yeah kind
of he was like please, You're gonna save my ass.
And I was like all right, And I didn't get
through it. Halfway through, I was just like I can't
do it. I was like, I was like I'm I
was like, I'm I'm not attracted to you. You're fucking rude.
I was like, I'm having issues here because of it,
and like the energy is off, like everything is just
and Robert's like I get it. She's like I'm talking
talking to Derek and this, this and that, and I'm like, fine, whatever,
say whatever you want to him. And then I get
a call from Derek later on and he's like She's gone, like,
you know, sorry about all that and this, And it
was like the first time you actually like kind of apologize. Yeah,
you know, it felt good. Yeah.
Speaker 1: It takes a lot for him to do that, but
I mean he obviously like knew you were a professional,
and he was a performer himself, so I think like
he probably understood, you know, what it was like to
work with somebody who was difficult, like especially if they're rude. Yeah. Yeah,
So how do you get through a scene like that?
Like do you have a mental rolodex that you go
through and you think of something else or like.
Speaker 2: Kind of I'll create just little scenarios in my head
whatever it may be you know, like even if I'm
not attracted to my co star, I'm like, okay, Like
I wasn't planning on having sex with her in my mind.
I'm like, but we just met type of thing, and
then it's just happened because you know, it's just we're
horny right now and whatever, and then I can kind
of get more into it. I don't know if that
sounds rude.
Speaker 1: No, but I mean you gotta do what you gotta
do to like make the scene work.
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah, that's a poor news.
Speaker 1: I mean it is a funny thing, right in a
lot of ways, Like you are asking people to be
intimate with strangers, which sometimes can be exciting and fun.
Sometimes it doesn't always work.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I shot a scene one time with this this
girl who she's a very nice girl, but very cocked eye.
I was like, just like she was looking at me,
and then the other one was just like yeah, and
I kept looking at it and it was just like
throwing me off. And then she also had a very
thick accent and like there was a language barrier there,
so I was like trying to dirty talk with her,
like trying to get my mind off of it. And
then there was like there.
Speaker 1: Was breaks there and I was like shit, I was like,
I can't even talk to you. And that was just
an eye contact thing obviously was look at can we
do this seem with sunglasses?
Speaker 2: Oh my god?
Speaker 1: What do you do to keep like your body like
up to shape, because it seems it's a very physical job.
Like you guys really are sexual athletes, and the guy
does do a lot of the world, you know, and
you have to perform sometimes in like insane conditions like
extreme heat, extreme cold, on a fucking scratchy blanket, on
a bail of hay.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I think eating healthy, getting enough sleep, exercise, I
just I mean, I just recently started doing pilates, but
I do pilates in the morning with my girlfriend and
we'll go to the plates studio do a class. I
try to hit the gym at least like five times
a week. I started taking testosterone recently, so that's actually
helped because I'm trying to like bulk up putting on
some muscle. But yeah, I think it's definitely like a
big part of being a male performer is staying in shape.
And I remember, like when not to knock any any
of the older performers and stuff. But like when I
first got in, a lot of people would tell me,
they're like, oh, wow, you're so young, like suchly like
a young you're one of the younger guys important. And
now there's like way younger guys, you know what I mean.
Like even before when I got in, some of the
some of the older guys just they weren't in shape
and they weren't like lookers or whatever. And I thought
about it. I was like, why aren't there more like
young attractive guys doing this, you know? I was like,
why are there like a bunch of kind of dogs, Yeah, yeah,
like as these guys, as these male performers. And then
I think as time went on, like after I got in,
a couple other guys got in and stuff, and then
there was more and more. Maybe we just like the
people that were watching, we fit that file and they're like, hey,
I can do porn too, And now you have more
younger fit guys that are getting in the business, and
I think they see that, like, you know, attracted, like
the guys have to be attractive as well. It's not
just about the women this time, you know what I mean.
And I feel like that was kind of the vibe before.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, the industry used to be so much
smaller and so much more closed off, and it also
used to I mean, there's still a lot of stigma
around it, but it was even worse back then, so
like there was a lot less people willing to like
get involved. And I think also too, like the potential
to make money was less than it is now. Yeah,
and now like with the Internet now with personal content platforms,
like people can actually come in and be their own
boss and be like, essentially, you guys are all like
many entrepreneurs now, and I think you're right. I think
also with social media, people are seeing more of who
you are as people, right, like pottery Daddy, which we'll
get into, but you know, they're seeing you as human beings,
not just as like, you know, guy like someone on
a box cover or just like a guy playing in
the scene. So I think it feels more relatable and
it feels more like, oh, like that he seems normal. Yeah,
like I could do that, you know. And I think
also too, as a culture, we've started moving towards like
a more health conscious culture and less I mean, like,
you know, the one misconception obviously I'm sure you hear
it all the time, is that all porn stars are
on drugs, which is very much not true. I mean,
don't get me wrong, there's porn stars on drugs, for sure,
but there's also a lot of people who are really like,
like they care about they care about longevity in their career,
so they eat clean, they work like, they treat their
body like properly. They are athletes, and they see themselves
as business people as sexual athletes, and they you know,
they market that. Yeah, yeah, okay, So I brought it
up a couple of times, and I just actually really
love this name. Why why do your Frians call you
pottery Daddy?
Speaker 2: I think that was something a new name that I
was given recently. But I did a pottery class with
my girlfriend and two friends and filmed a little video.
Speaker 1: Did you do the ghost thing where like she was
behind you?
Speaker 2: No, well that was a friend of mine too. He
was like, you missed the opportunity to put like the
song from Ghosts, And I was just like, oh, I
didn't even think about it. But but yeah, I made
like a little bowl and I don't know, I really
enjoyed doing it, and I I was kind of good
at it, you know, And I was like, I never
knew that this was like kind of cool and I
and everyone was like, ooh, pottery Daddy.
Speaker 1: Like maybe you should start making like sculptures of your
penis and you can sell them to your fans. Wow,
did you not think?
Speaker 2: I did not think of that.
Speaker 1: Really, I would be happy to be your manager, and
I would be happy to take twenty percent.
Speaker 2: It's a great idea.
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you. Christmas is here, you know, so
you know it's just around the corner. I mean, who
doesn't want a ceramic version of Alex Jones penis?
Speaker 2: Come on, guys, numbers down at the bottom there.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're also known as somebody who feels like
approachable and versatile, and you know your fans like love
you for your sense of humor and that kind of thing.
So like, what kind of stuff do you do to
kind of put that across?
Speaker 2: I don't know, I think, yeah, just being real, there's
been like a lot of different I'd say at least
I'm my only fans like live shows and different things,
and when people ask me questions, I don't really hold
back and I'll just tell them how I feel. And
even if it's embarrassing or something, and I just kind
of laugh it off. And I think people respect the
fact that I'm not lying to them, you know, and
I guess it just makes me a little more trustworthy.
And then also I've been in for however long now,
so like, oh, thank god, I don't have any accusations
against me or any bad things, you know, cancible things,
And I think that speaks for itself. So when it
comes to working with new performers, they're like, oh, okay,
he seems like a safe guy. He's seems pretty chill.
You know.
Speaker 1: How do you feel about the boundary checklists that like
a lot of studios do on set? Now, do you
feel like that you really love being informed about all
the things that your partner does and doesn't do, or
I know some performers have actually, and honestly, I've actually
only ever heard of this from women. They feel like
sometimes it kills the vibe a little bit, like you're
almost like over communicating.
Speaker 2: I think it's kind of nice to know like what
to stay away from obviously, you know, and you don't
want to like upset your partner. It does kill the
vibe a little bit, But at the same time too,
like not to knock anyone's feelings on like how they
feel about shooting a scene and stuff, but I'm like,
it is a job, you know, and though like you
should enjoy it as well. It kind of helps me
to stay in the mindset of this is a job
rather than like it kind of makes it a little
more topical, which is a little nicer for me, because
sometimes lines get blurred, you know, and that's happened before,
Like when I first got in There's a couple of
people that I shot with multiple times that were kind
of like, so, what's going on with us? And I'm like, Oh,
I don't know what's going on with us?
Speaker 1: You know, they were catching feelings, yeah, you.
Speaker 2: Know what I mean, or you know, vice versa. Sometimes
you're just like, oh, I like shooting with this person,
and then you're like, I need to keep this topical
because like I don't want to, you know what I mean,
Like I've already done my dating yes stuff and yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because it can definitely yeah cause an issue if
you have a fall out with someone and then then
you can't work with that person anymore, and then you're
on their no.
Speaker 2: List and then they have friends that, and they're saying
something to that, and yeah, what is dating like.
Speaker 1: Is a porn star is it? Is it hard for you?
I mean you have a girlfriend now, yeah. Is she
in the industry?
Speaker 2: So she's not a performer, she's in sex work. She
is porn adjacent. So she's a dominatrix okay, and she's
a pro domn so she and she doesn't dumb me.
Speaker 1: Just yeah, sitting my next question.
Speaker 2: No, she's you know, a switch and so she's stubby
with me. But she we met at Kinky Rabbit actually,
and so she was a performer there, first time performer,
and I had been performing there for a little while
and got introduced to each other and then started talking
and from there and just kind of but it made
it easy the fact that she's like in sex work.
I feel like it's harder to date someone who's not
in sex work when you're in sex work because they're like, oh, yeah,
I'm totally cool with that, and then after a while
they're like, I'm not okay with this, and you're like, oh,
I thought you were. You know, Yeah, it's definitely something
you gotta get used to.
Speaker 1: So, speaking of Kinky Rabbit, yeah, tell us a little
bit about that. It is a sex club.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah. So it's like this high end private sex
club in LA and they do parties every month kind
of like for the holidays and different occasions. They did
one that was like Bacchanalia, so like the Greek.
Speaker 1: Oh, the Greek god like Dionysus.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, and like painted gold statues and grapes
and all that stuff. Okay, So one year they had
me painted all white like a statue. So they just
like sprayed me down with this like white, grainy looking
paint and then they left my They left my dick
on painted because like some they they wanted to. But
then they were also like, oh yeah, this girl is
going to be blowing, you know. And I was like,
you can't have fresh paint in there, and they're going
to be putting that in their mouth. Yeah, you know,
like they're like, oh okay, so they just left it.
So then I'm like all white, just with like a
black dick hanging down. And it was funny, but I'm
standing on this platform. I kind of really want to
see that I do have.
Speaker 1: I'm like, that is funny.
Speaker 2: They had me on this platform, like right when you
walked through the door.
Speaker 1: I feel like it made your dick look bigger.
Speaker 2: It probably did, yeah, it probably the contrast, you know.
And and I'm just kind of standing there in some
pose looking off and people actually thought that I was
a statue and then I would turn every.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, like what's up with this paint?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: The pain for your penis.
Speaker 2: Yeah serious, but yeah, No, Kinki Rabbit is really fun.
I've been working with them for like two years now,
maybe a little over two years, and it's become like
a like a family, you know, all over there.
Speaker 1: The stuff that they do, Like the aesthetic is so beautiful.
I know, Cody's told me quite a bit about it.
I can't remember the name of the woman that Lena, Yeah,
oh my god. Yeah, so talented.
Speaker 2: Really, and she like does all the costumes. The last
bacchanalia that they did this last year, they had me
dressed as like a bull. So I have this like
weird leather mask thing with these like bold.
Speaker 1: Like the minotaur kind of yeah, not a satyr, no, no, no,
I there's half goat.
Speaker 2: Yes yeah yeah, with like the hooked legs and stuff.
So yeah, they had me as like a minotaur and
like I come in.
Speaker 1: And eat seven fair young men and women every ten years.
Speaker 2: Right in the Yeah, they take them to the labyrinth
or something.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, he's in the labyrinth and crete down at
the bottom, and then they have to send ugam Agean
has to send his son. Then he sends his son
there and his son kills a minoataur, but he forgets
to change the sale on the way back, because if
he sails back with the black sail, they know he died.
If he sails back with a white sale, they know
he's alive. And then the king, overcome with grief, throws
himself into the seat, which is what it's called the Aegeans.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: Wow, I've my dad was like a Greek. Mythought, I'm
really into Greek mythology.
Speaker 2: I like that. That was really cool.
Speaker 1: Yeah, thanks, But yeah, so the minotaur was, Yeah, he
was a horrible beast. Eight seven maidens and seven men.
Speaker 2: That was kind of the theme of the show. Like
they had me come in and I walked in and
I'm naked, and I just kind of lay on the
couch thing there, and then these girls and the couple
of guys they come in and they start doing this
performance in front of me. I'm just watching them, and
then they're like trying to please me, and I'm like next, next,
and then finally they had my girlfriend come in and
then I performed with her, and then a couple of
other girls came in and it was like the whole show.
Speaker 1: So this is like a sex show that people watch.
Like the audience doesn't and it doesn't partake.
Speaker 2: No, they don't, they're not involved. They watch it's like
a ten minute show. Ten mainteen minute show. And then
after that is when playtime starts. And technically, like as
a performer, you don't have to play with you don't
have to do anything with the guests. You're not required
to or anything like that, but you can if you
want to. But the guests aren't tested, so that's where,
you know, things kind of get blurry. So you're like
you want to stick to just the performers because the
performers get tested to work together. So the parties are fun,
it's just you know, you got to know, like who
is who?
Speaker 1: You ever have to like take an audience member and
be like you can't do that. I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's funny too, because like in the beginning when
I when I was single and I started working for them.
Like there was a lot of like hey come over here,
like hey, come over here, and I was like this
is kind of cool. And then after a while I
was like, okay, I should stick to the performers. And
then now it's like because I am dating someone who
works there as well, you know what I mean, Like
they're coming up and I'm like sorry, I'm like got
to get back to my girlfriend. Yeah. They're like, oh, okay.
Speaker 1: Which one's your girlfriend? She's the guy over there spanking.
She's the one I'm spaking that guy in the corner.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, exactly, the one kicking the guy in the nuts.
Speaker 1: You know. So you won expos Mail Performer of the Year. Yes,
How did that feel?
Speaker 2: I honestly was not expecting it at all. I was
like honored to be nominated, but I wasn't and and
I was just sitting there and I'm like thinking like, yeah, Ricky,
you know what I mean. I was thinking whoever. I
was like, it's got to be someone else. And then
when they said my name, I was like, oh my god,
Like I didn't have anything prepared. So yeah, it was
it was kind of surreal, and it was like I
wish I kind of wish that I had something prepared,
and like I felt like there was like this like Sandra,
my agent, had messaged me and she was just like
make sure to like write out something like if you win.
And I was thinking to myself like I didn't win,
And then when that happened, I was like, oh my god,
Sandra was right.
Speaker 1: And I was like I should have listened to Sandra,
because did you like come off the stage afterwards you
like fucking didn't think this person or this person or
this person that's always what happened, right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I felt like I my voice was kind
of shaky, like yeah, you know, and I was kind
of still in shock. Yeah. I was like, oh my god,
I didn't.
Speaker 1: But those are sort of like the best award nomination acceptances,
like people who aren't surprised, sorry, who are surprised, and
people who are like you can tell like emotionally that
it really means a lot to them, as opposed to,
you know, someone who like goes up on stage like
I don't know, like Seth Gamble, I love you, but
you know what I mean, Like he goes up on
stage and just he's like award after an award, like
God damn it. I mean, I was fucking go up
these steps, you know. So it's kind of cool when
someone who like doesn't think they're gonna win wins and
then like gets up there they're like, oh my god,
I wasn't expecting this, like that that authenticity is lovely.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was, it was. It was definitely a shock.
Speaker 1: What do you think keeps your keeps you going? Like
you have been around for a while, Like what keeps
your longevity going? And you know, because people say that
the adult industry is hard on women, which is true,
but it's actually very hard on men, like I have seen.
I've seen like a lot of men like really have
a hard time, especially as they get older and they
you know, I mean, we all know the story about
like guys who like take too much caverjack and then
like their penis stops working. Like but it's like, what
else are you going to do? You know what I mean?
You get into this cycle and then like do you
worry about like your longevity in the industry? Do you
have an exit plan? Like do you think about that stuff?
Speaker 2: I do sometimes or I have thought about that, I
don't really have. I've been trying to formulate, you know,
a plan here of what I'm going to do afterwards.
But I've kind of just let things kind of ride
for a while, and I'm like, oh, you're getting a
little older, Alex. You know, maybe it's time to think
about something different. And uh, I think what has helped
me though, stay working this long has honestly been I
think just just trying to be friends with everyone, to
be honest, Like, I feel like I got a lot
of my scenes throughout my career because I'm friends with
the people on set and it's not like a favoritism thing,
but it's just like be be chill.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean as a director, like I know, I
like to hire people that I like working with because
a lot of times, especially on like these feature sets
which we'll we'll talk about some of your future work,
you can be on set for like sixteen hours.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, no, and no one wants to be on
set with someone who's acting like a shithead. Yeah, in
the entire time. Yeah, I think just like being friendly
with everyone a lot of the times, Like when I started,
and I still do, I'm like, hey, guys, like I'm
just sitting here, I'm not a I can help you
take out the trash, you know, and they're like no, no, no, no,
like you're gonna hurt yourself. And I'm like gonna hurt myself, you.
Speaker 1: Know, I'm like your penis to work that trash alone.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, And I'm like, guys, I could do something.
Speaker 1: My favorite thing. It's always like if I had to
like move a piece of furniture while I was shooting,
and like the male talent would always help me, and
it was in the middle of the scene, and so
there's just like this naked guy with like helping me
move furniture. But I always joked like I wanted to
do like a calendar of like hot guys with a
boner like moving furniture because I have so much Like
that's happened to me so many times, be like, oh no,
let me help you. You can't move that by yourself.
Speaker 2: I would sell so well, oh god, I should totally
do that.
Speaker 1: So why do you think it's so hard for guys
to break into porn or what would your advice be
to guys who want to get into porn, because we
know there's a lot of you out there.
Speaker 2: Well, if you want to get into porn, know that
it's not. It's fun. It is a fun job, but
it's not as like easy and fun as you think.
I guess, you know, sometimes it can be challenging and scary.
I think the main thing though, is like just be yourself,
be honest with everyone, be on time, be courteous, just
do the right thing, you know, don't get caught up
and us. I feel like a lot of guys, especially
when they first get in, then they start getting like
a taste of being a male performer and like they
do their first you know, foursome with three other girls
or something, and they're like, I'm the fucking man, and
it's like, okay, yeah, you were the man for an hour,
you know what I mean, And the come back to
you because no one likes to be around that energy
for too long, you know what I mean. And if
you start acting like that, then people are going to
be like, do this guy is a douchebag. So I
think just being yourself, being professional and doing your job
correctly and knowing what that entails, and then you'll do fine.
Speaker 1: Also, you probably have to have a larger than average
size peece.
Speaker 2: Yes, yes, that's that's another thing.
Speaker 1: Fortunately, you know, guys who are like five foot two,
don't generally join the NBA. Yeah, you know, doesn't mean
that there's anything wrong with you. You know, she's just
a freaking nature. Really when did you know actually growing
up that like you at a larger than average sized penis,
Like was it something that you've always known or was
this like moment where you were like at the school
gym and someone was like, what the fuck is that?
Speaker 2: So watching porn when I was like younger, and I
was like, Oh, that's just normal, Like these dicks are normal,
and like my dick looks like that, so like that's it.
I just have a normal dick.
Speaker 1: Oh no, it's not like the opposite effect for you
that it does for most guys, because it makes most
guys feel inadequate. It made you feel normal.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was like, I was like, oh, this is
just a normal like I'm normal, Like everyone has a
dick like this, you know.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I guess when I was in school, no one was
really walking the locker rooms naked, like everyone had their
shorts on, and I guess you could, but no one
really showered there at the school gym and stuff, so
I didn't really like see a lot of dicks so
I was just like, this is just this is what
dicks looked like, right. And then when I lost my
virginity at eighteen, she had already had sex. She was
telling me that she was going to teach me a
few things, and I was like, all right, you know,
brought it over to my house. And but mind you,
my mom was working from home, so she's like my
room was like right across the hallway from hers. She's
in her room on the computer, like working, and I'm like, hey, mom,
I'm like hanging out with a friend whatever.
Speaker 1: I come in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I went in my room.
Speaker 1: And then so I can did your mom hear the
scream from across the hall? You know?
Speaker 2: That's what I'm thinking, because she was like, so we're fucking.
I remember she was like a little bit like uh
taken back, yeah, you know. And then as we're in
the middle of sex, she's like win seen and like
you know, kind of gasping and breathing hard and stuff,
and I'm like, are you okay? And then she's got
tears coming down her face, and I was like, did
I do something? You know what I mean? Because I'm
thinking like I did something wrong, like I hurt your
feelings or something. Yeah, you know, She's like you're fine,
and I was like, like, what's wrong? Did I say something?
She's like no, no, no, like everything's okay. And he It
was like maybe like an hour and a half of
it's like just back and forth, you know, in the
room there and then I didn't even come.
Speaker 4: What you guys said sex for an hour and a half, yeah,
and there I was not really what I was so
I was such a little hornball, like we just we
just went at it.
Speaker 2: But she was like this the entire time, you know,
and I was like it kind of felt weird for me.
And that's why I couldn't come, because I was just
like not turned on by the end of things. I
was just like I feel like, I'm like, you don't
want this, you know what I mean, Like like you're
not enjoying this. And I guess I just like kind
of hurt her.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I asked she didn't want to admit it.
Speaker 2: No, no, because she was supposed to teach me, if
you you know what I mean. And then I asked
my sister, who was you know, who could drive at
the time. I was like, hey, do you mind driving
me and my friend like drop her off. I dropped
her off and she's like walking, and she's like, why
is she walking like that?
Speaker 1: I don't know did she ever tell you afterwards like that,
did you guys ever talk about that me and the
you and the girl that you went to your virginity too?
Speaker 2: So she wanted to start dating and I wasn't into
her like that, and I was just like no. And
then after that she started like talking shit about me,
and it just became like a whole big thing and
we just weren't friends anymore. After that, She's kind of weird.
Speaker 1: Wow, Yeah, but you guys never really get to talk
about Yeah, why she was.
Speaker 2: But walking funny? But after that I kind of I
was like huh And then uh, I think I like
another time too, like some friends were trying to My
friend was like, oh, let's play a prank on his
ex girlfriend. I don't know how this was a prank,
but it was like, let's send her a picture of
your dick or something like that. So anyways, I had
a picture of my dick and sent it to they
sent it to her, and then it ended up being
sent like to a whole bunch of other people too,
And so now like a bunch of people had a
picture of my dick, and then they were all making
comments and stuff, and then I kind of knew. I
was like, oh, I kind of have a big dick.
I was like, that's kind of I had no idea.
Speaker 1: That's crazy that you didn't realize that till you were eighteen. Yeah, wow,
oh my god, that's good. You grew up humble.
Speaker 2: I was a nerd. I had no opportunity to know
that my dick was big.
Speaker 1: You know, Wow, that's great. It's like the ugly deckling
who grows up and then becomes beautiful. You know, like
I think if you're like you grow up beautiful, I
don't know, you generally have sort of unsufferable personality, you know, right,
because you like things coming for you. Right, You didn't
know how gifted you were. So the porn industry is
facing obviously, like, well not just the porn industry, the
entire world is facing this wave of AI generated content, right,
Like AA has become a big part of everything everyone's workflow,
you know. Now AA models can spin up like photo
realistic images and videos that have become pretty like realistic. Yeah,
As an actual performer, what do you think about the
rise of a e content you see as an exciting
innovation or like a threat to human jobs.
Speaker 2: I think a little of both. Specifically, like in our industry,
I think it can help as far as like productivity
or productivity with with you know, getting messages answered and whatever,
voice notes and different things like that they can mimic
your voice and things that It sounds nice, you know,
to have an extra you to help out. But at
the same time too having an extra you, there's like
there's good mads to everything and they could take advantage
of that. And I feel like there are what I've
thought of was like, you know, if they if you
sign on with some company and they say, hey, we're
going to take photos of you, use your likeness and
this and that or whatever, and they kind of own
your image, then they can do anything they want with it.
And if there's something that you're not okay with, they're like, well,
we own this. Like I don't care, and now there's
pictures of you kissing a donkey or something out there,
you know, and I'm like, what the fuck is that?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 2: So I think it is it's a little scary, but
it's also there's goods and bads, And there's the potential
of it's like the whole idea of AI. You know,
there's a potential that we could have some utopia in
the future, or there's the potential of terminator yeah, you know,
and they kill those all.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know. Yeah, I mean there's definitely good and
bad to it. I mean obviously, like I use like
some form of AI to help me, like with my workflow,
which I think kind of most people do nowadays, But
I mean, yeah, it's it's also scary because there are
definitely jobs that are no longer going to exist because
of AI. And then you know, people will say like, oh, well,
AI is going to create new jobs? Like what new jobs? Yeah,
you know what I mean, Like I haven't heard a
lot of examples of like the new jobs it's going
to create, and is it that going to fulfill the
jobs lost?
Speaker 2: Like, well, what's what's kind of scary is like it
reminds me of you We're in that movie Wally, Yes,
and how everyone was kind of like, yes, they were
like fat, it was weird, but they didn't care.
Speaker 1: And then they didn't eat.
Speaker 2: Food yeah, and they didn't have to do anything. Yeah,
Like the entire time they were just relaxing. Yeah, And
I was like, that's what I imagine is the case for
like cats and dogs and shit, you know what I mean,
Like they don't have jobs, they don't they just get
to they just relax. Yeah, And I'm like, oh, okay,
Like we feel like we have to do something to
contribute to society, to do things for each other and whatever.
But like, now, if we have something that could do
all of these jobs, do we even need jobs anymore?
You know?
Speaker 1: And like, but then what are you going to do
with your life?
Speaker 2: That's where the scary thing is because we're in this
transition right now, and the transition, we're still in this
idea that we need people to work for society, you know.
And it's like if we can somehow once we get
past that little hump and we don't need to really
work and we can just let all the robots work
or the AI do all the things, then, like they
do all the things that that that you know, they
do all the things like as far as growing our
plants for us and food and production of vehicles and
clothing and all this other stuff, and like we just
reap the benefits of everything. And I think there's like
a mindset that like we need to continue to work,
and we do kind of right now, but it's I
think we're striving. We're all striving to get to the
point of like not having to work.
Speaker 1: I know. It's crazy though, because so I I mean,
there have been studies that have shown that the key
like to human happiness is generally a sense of purpose, right,
like feeling that what you do matters, and a lot
of times that is wrapped up in a job or
a career or something like that. This is also coming
from someone who's like a total type a personality workaholic,
so like you know who like is on my phone
too much and should probably spend more time with my
daughter and less time working. But like work is, I
mean works like an addiction for me. I'm not gonna lie.
So the idea of like taking that away from me,
I'm like, what the fuck am I going to do?
Like hang out with my kid more, spend more time
with my family, get a hobby like a sport. But yeah,
because and so it's so hard for me to like
tweak that idea and think of that as like my
new purpose because I have I feel so much fulfillment
and purpose and what I do. Also, you know, we
are a capitalistic society and it's all about like who
could make the most money, then you're the winner. And
if we're no longer working and we're no longer you're
making money, well then we're kind of like a socialist society,
which most people think is a dirty word. And then
like how do you distribute like funds and resources? Does
everybody get the equal amount?
Speaker 2: Like yeah, well, and that's where I would think, like
it would just be easy to have enough for everyone
if you have something that like a robot that can
work indefinitely, so like whatever is enough to you is enough,
you know, so.
Speaker 1: Like enough that's also my problem, but that it really isn't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I think but I think that's where we
run into corruption and all this other stuff because there's
some people that are like I need more, and I'm like,
do you need more or you just want more?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: You know, yeah, And I think everyone needs to know
like what they need and separate that from what they want.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I mean you're talking about a complete shift and
like the way that we think as a society, which
is not necessary, is not a bad thing, because I
think there's a lot of I mean, you know, we're
just seeing like the middle classes getting eradicated, and like
the richer getting richer and the poor are getting poor.
You know, so like we're very you know, lopsided right
now and it's just getting worse. Should we talk about
porn again?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Probably.
Speaker 1: I'm just like, I mean, so actually this would be
a good segue because it's these things that keep me
up at night now so much more that I'm a parent,
right because I have a daughter and I worry about
her future. You are also a parent, So what is
that like for you being in the industry and also
being a parent. Do you find like conflict in those
two roles.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it's not like it's impossible to be
in this business and have a kid or anything, but
there are some challenges, you know, especially like meeting meaning
their their friends' parents or different people at the school.
Speaker 1: You know, they're like what do you do?
Speaker 2: And I'm like social media management, you know.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I die a photographer, what do you shoot? Influencers?
Speaker 2: Yeah, they're like anything I can see.
Speaker 1: Like nopeh but uh you've heard of.
Speaker 2: But like yeah, so I feel like when it comes
to meeting people. Sometimes, you know, you can be judged,
especially when it comes to like your kid's friends, parents,
or the school or anything like that. There's also weirdos,
like once they know that. As far as I love
my fans, not calling you guys weirdos, but there are
some of you out there that are weird that we'll
say some things that. It's like when you let your
daughter do point and I'm like, are you fucking like
my kids? Eight? Yeah, slap the shit out of you
for asking me that, Like that's crazy, you know, and
that's gross, you know. And my daughter doesn't know what
I do. Eventually, at some point when she's older, she will,
but she doesn't need to know right now. She doesn't ask.
If she does ask, I don't have to tell her
exactly what I'm doing. There's no need for that, you know.
But I'm able to provide for her. And she's like,
she's doing ballet, she's doing piano, learned Italian, she's got
karate class, she's doing she's got everything she wants, you know,
And I'm like, I'm able to do that because of
the job that I have. And so, you know, there's
good things there, but it's just it's hard. It's hard
because of other people and their stigma.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my daughter just started going to public school this year,
and as far as I know, nobody knows. Yeah, it
could be wrong, but I'm definitely like I try to
keep that shit like under wraps. And sometimes I like
I go pick her up and I'll be like, fu,
I'm wearing a Browsers T shirt or something, right, And
I'm like, oh my god, what am I Because you
don't see it, you forget right, Yeah, And I just
be so careful about that. But she has actually like
asked me about work. Yeah, and I just told her
that I make like movies for grown ups and she's like,
can I see I'm like, no, no, they're for grown ups.
You know, maybe they're for grown ups are super boring. Yeah,
when you're a grown up, you can see them.
Speaker 2: Yeah. And that's a great thing to say too, because
it's like these are these are drinks for grown ups? Yeah,
you know, you can't have the drink for grown ups
because that's a grown up drink. It's the same thing
with these movies. These are grown up movies. And so like,
when you're a grown up, then you can see the
stuff but yeah, you know, and that's and it's not
like if my kid asks about the beer that I'm
drinking and I say it's something for grown ups. She
doesn't continually ask about beer, you know what I mean.
It's just it's just a question in the moment. I
don't think that she's going to continually ask about the
other thing as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think kids like in general until they hit puberty.
I mean, I know this is the way for me
because I grew up knowing what my parents did for
a living. Yeah, but I didn't. I wasn't really interested
until I hit puberty and then I started dealing the magazine.
And you're like, that's what they had back then because
the Internet did not exist. But yeah, I mean, I think,
especially when they're younger, they who cares what your parents
do as long as they have money to buy you barbies?
Speaker 2: I mean really, you know what I mean. I'm like,
we're not poor? Are we like cool? Then that's fine.
You know, barely even knew my parents real name. You
know what I mean. You're like, aren't you just mom?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Really that's your name.
Speaker 1: I know all of Violet, all of Violet's of friends
call me Violet's mom. I don't have a name. It's
Violet mom. Yeah, exactly, Violot's mom. Violet mom. My name
is Holly, okay, Violet's mom.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Cookie. I'm like, so, you're launching a new series called
The Alex Jones Adventure Show on YouTube. Yeah, and OnlyFans
where you bring bellow performers along on fun adventures. What
can you tell us about this project?
Speaker 2: So it's still kind of in the early stages, so
we're like just getting done with editing the first episode.
But yeah, we I don't want to give anything away,
but we had Kazuomi on on the first one there
and a couple of our other friends. Uh, and we
I'm not really I liked I like to do physical
activities and things and work out and stuff, but I
haven't really done many things that you would say are adventurous.
I guess because I'm kind of it's kind of scary,
I guess, you know, and I'm nervous about doing certain things.
I'm like a helicopter parent. My daughter's going around like
what was So you're.
Speaker 1: The helicopter parent, so my husband's the helicopter parents. I'm
just like, you're fine, I'll trust you, I'm no, we
don't walk into the street.
Speaker 2: And so I'm that kind of way with myself. So
I'm like, oh, no, this is this is sketchy. I'm
going to fall. And they're like, guy, it's fine. I'm
like no, no, no, And so they're getting me out
of my comfort shell or my comfort zone, and we're
doing different things that I normally want to do. So
we went on this like crazy. It was like a
five or six mile hike and it was like so
incredibly hot. And my friend who was who's directing it
and filming it as well, he kind of he's like
a Shirpa. He was like doing work in Morocco and
different places, and he like just it's got these legs
of steel. He could just walk up mountains. So we're
like going, he just kind of took off and like
he had the water and so like and now we're
just like dehydrated, like walking and lost on this trail
and there's like footage of just me and my friend
kind of lost, me get attacked by bees and and
I'm like thirsty the entire time when we get to
the top, and then we went paragliding off the mountain
and so there's all these just different random things that
we're doing.
Speaker 1: We paragliding. I don't think I could do that.
Speaker 2: No, it was it was kind of it's kind of scary.
You have to like literally run and just run off
the cliff. Yeah, you just run off the side of
the mountain and keep running. They said, keep running, like
keep your legs going off the.
Speaker 1: Off and die.
Speaker 2: He's like he was like, yeah, you'll just pull me
down and you'll kill his bull. I was like, oh ship,
but we were so incredibly high in the air. The
guy starts doing flips. He told me, he goes, he goes,
so you're Alex, right, you're the You're the star of
the show. And I'm like, yeah, yes, and he's like
you're not gonna freak out right, And I'm like no.
And then he's like all right, here we go and
he pulls on one of the reins and we flipped
upside down, like the parachutes beneath us now and like
we're up here, and we did like four of these,
and we're refalling towards the earth and the entire and
like the the harness is like crushing my nuts. I
felt that in my stomach. I felt like I was
gonna puke, you know, in the entire and he's like
you all right, I'm like but but yeah. So that's
the first episode and we're planning on doing a lot more.
But the the vibe that we're trying to get across
for the show is we want to talk about the environment.
So the first one, where we're doing these hikes and
we're in the heat and everything, we're talking about the
fires in California and Los Angeles and the air pollution
quality there. And then we also want to do ones
at the beach doing like snorkeling and different things, and
then talk about how you can clean up the trash
and you know, conservation and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: So oh cool. Yeah, I got a humanitarian mission with it. Yeah,
I love that. So besides this YouTube series, was there anything, Well,
let's let's start with this year. What did you do
this year that like you're the most proud of. Like,
if there's someone who's watching and maybe they want to
see more of your work, like where would you where
would you push them? Any big movies that you did
this year, Scenes that you were really excited about.
Speaker 2: I honestly slowed down this year. Okay, I think last
year I went pretty hard and that's what got me
the award.
Speaker 1: Yeah you did that big digital playground movie.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah. There was a couple of them actually, but
I think the one being the police officer at the
Dirty Cop Dirty Cops, right.
Speaker 1: The one that I saw footage for was.
Speaker 2: The army one, the yeah where I was like a
doctor and shri was No. Wasn't there another one with
oh I know what you're talking when I was a
bad guy.
Speaker 1: You're a bad guy. Yeah, yeahous yeah, yeah guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah yeah. That was That was another one that
was funny too because Ricky was like, you're going to
be a bad guy and I was like, really, I'm
like I'm usually the good guy. I'm like, that's fucking cool.
Speaker 1: Like it was like, what good, You're a good bad guy?
Speaker 2: Thank you. I was kind of trying the channel my
Denzel Washington training day type of thing, you know what
I mean. I was like, this is the first time
I got'd be a bad guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And it looks so funny too because they had a
picture with like the whole cast afterwards, and I had
these I had the handcuffs on Kira's holding my handcuffs
and stuff, and we're all in a line and I
just looked so much bigger than everyone because I'm so tall.
I just looks so much bigger than everyone in the
lineup that it looked like these like army men had
come in and like captured a giant or something like
I was a different species and they're like we got them.
Speaker 1: But it was like to the zoo that travels when
you like have the big guy, like the.
Speaker 2: Little little ropes tied me up. That's what it felt like.
Oh my god, how tall are you? Six'? FIVE i
think six four to six fives somewhere in. There, okay
it's not, THAT i mean there's Other.
Speaker 1: Do you like being? Taller is it kind of? Panny?
Speaker 2: SOMETIMES i like it. Now it was a pain in
the ass WHEN i was younger BECAUSE i felt like a, freak,
yeah you, Know AND i felt like there were like
easy jokes that people would be, like why are you
hanging out with the people younger than You're like would
you get held? Back And i'm, like, no we're the same,
age damn, it you, know Like i'm just. Bigger, yeah all.
Speaker 1: Right, well last question for. You you know we're coming
up on this might Actually i'm actually not sure. YET
i think this is going to come out in twenty twenty.
Six but either, way we're almost at the end of the.
Year so any big plans for twenty twenty six or
do you know what that year is going to hold?
YET i really.
Speaker 2: DON'T i really don't. KNOW i Am i'm a little
over a year into my relationship with my. Girlfriend things
are getting a little, closer which has been, exciting you,
Know So i'm excited about. That BUT i am also
excited about how port if she's been for you, know
for me and my performances and everything like. That so
she really wants me to like do well this. Year she's,
like you, know this year is going to be better
than last, year and So i'm just really looking forward
to like jumping back into shooting BECAUSE i felt LIKE
i took a break this. Year so twenty twenty, six
let you see me get an award. Again.
Speaker 1: YEAH i love. That, Well, alex thank you so much
for coming. On i'm so glad THAT i finally got you.
Here we do have some questions from Some patreon members
thirty one questions from one in. Particular, sorry we do
all those, well we're going to get some, though which
we're going to do in a separate. Segment but in the,
meantime can you tell everyone where they can find you?
Speaker 2: Online you guys can find me On instagram At Alex
jones five point. Zero i'm also On twitter or x
AT A jones. XXX i have a. TikTok it's very.
News i'm still getting to used to, that but it's
at the Other Alex. Jones and, YEAH i don't have
a YouTube, yet but the YouTube's coming that will be
with My Alex Jones adventure, show so stay tuned for.
Speaker 4: That.
Speaker 1: Cool and then of course you guys can find me
On instagram and on x At Holly. Randall i'm also
on TikTok Holly randall seventy. Eight i'm pretty, sure is? It?
Anyways go To holly links dot com for access to
all of my, platforms and of, course if you're a
member of My, patreon not only are you supporting this,
show but you're getting access to bonus features like THE
q AND. A we're going to do these things streamed
live and so much. More go To patreon dot com
Slash Holly Randall. Unfiltered thank you guys so much for joining.
Us And i'll see you on the next. One