Gusler

Tonight, thousands of men will finish to her face and close the tab. She’s lying in a sewer under Las Vegas right now, covered in dirt, sleeping next to rats. 135 million views on PornHub. She doesn’t see a cent. When a film crew found her underground, she smiled and said: “I used to be so hot.” Her real name is Stephanie Sadorra. She was born in Clarksville, Tennessee in 1982. At 19, she moved to Las Vegas and started modeling. By 21, she was filming for Hustler, Penthouse, and New Sensations under the name Jenni Lee. By 25, she had an AVN nomination and was one of the most searched women on the internet. At her peak, she had 135 million views on PornHub, 45,000 subscribers, and was ranked #119 among the best porn actresses in the world. Men paid to see her. Studios fought to sign her. She was everywhere. In 2009, she quit porn to pursue modeling. By 2016, her last adult credit was behind her. Then she vanished. Nobody in the industry heard from her. No interviews, no social media, nothing. Jenni Lee simply disappeared. Three years later, in August 2019, a Dutch TV crew from the show “Ewout &” went underground to film homeless people in the flood tunnels beneath the Las Vegas Strip. 200 miles of pitch-black tunnels where over 1,000 people live with no running water, no heat, and no light. They call them the mole people. In the video below, a woman is sitting on the ground in total darkness, holding a torch. The crew recognizes her face. It’s Jenni Lee. She is barely recognizable. She lives with rats, scorpions, and sewage water that can rise without warning and drown everyone inside. She told the interviewer she was happy. She said people underground are kinder than people above. She said she has everything she needs. When fans found out, they launched a crowdfunding campaign to raise 50,000 pounds to get her out, pay for rehab, and find her shelter. She refused to leave. When the interviewer asked her if she could get out of the tunnels, she said: “Yes. But why?” As of today, 135 million people have watched her videos. 45,000 are still subscribed. Her page is still active. She still gets views every single day. She doesn’t see a penny. And nobody knows if she’s still alive down there. Half the internet says the industry chewed her up and threw her away. The other half says she chose this life and it’s not anyone’s place to save someone who doesn’t want saving. What do you think - did the industry destroy her, or did she destroy herself?

Karla was drugged and had her virginity sold at 12 by a woman she called “Mom Number Two.” She was addicted to crck, arrested 15 times before turning 13, and once gave a man a blwjob for a chicken nugget Happy Meal. Her pimp gave her a $1,500-a-day quota. When she didn’t make it, he beat her, sodomized her, and crushed her rib cage. When she tried to run, he sent photos of her 5-year-old daughter getting on the school bus. In the video below, Karla can barely hold it together. She’s sitting in front of the camera with tears running down her face, voice breaking, describing how she left her house for the first time in seven months after trying to take her own life. You can see her hands shaking as she talks about getting a job and being asked to share her story at a trafficking conference. She didn’t even know the word “trafficking” applied to what happened to her. Karla’s nightmare started when her foster mother got her hooked on cr*ck and started selling her to drug dealers for cash. By the time she was a teenager, she had been arrested more times than most adults. She bounced between the streets, group homes, and men who saw her as product. Her worst years came under a pimp who ran her like a machine. The quota was $1,500 a day, every day. If she came up short, he beat her. He sodomized her. He starved her until she weighed under 100 pounds with a crushed rib cage. When she finally tried to escape, he sent her photos of her little daughter getting on the school bus. The message was clear. She went back. It took a DPS officer finding her collapsed in a hotel room to pull her out. She says she looked at him and whispered, “You just saved my life.” But freedom didn’t fix her. She spent seven months locked inside her own house, too broken to step outside. On October 4, 2017, she tried to take her own life. She survived. The next day, she walked out her front door for the first time in seven months and got a job. Today, Karla Solomon is a consultant for the Department of Homeland Security and sits on the Governor’s Human Trafficking Council in Texas. The pimp who destroyed her made the Top 10 Texas Most Wanted list and is now serving two 30-year sentences. Half the internet says she’s the strongest woman they’ve ever seen. The other half says the system that let a 12-year-old fall through the cracks should be on trial too. What do you think?

Bree Olson came to the radio shaking and crying, holding her HIV test, feeling like the word “wh*re” was written across her forehead, after spending a year having sx with HIV-positive Charlie Sheen, who never said a word. He threatened: “I know how to make people disappear.” The internet buried her in death threats. Now she doesn’t leave her house for weeks, and on camera, when asked “how would you like to be treated,” she broke down crying and said: “Like a normal nurse with kids. But that will never happen.” In the video below, she breaks down in tears when asked how she would like to be treated. A simple question that no one had ever asked her before. Her real name is Rachel Oberlin. She grew up in a tiny town in Indiana called Woodburn, population 1,600, raised by a single mother. She was a pre-med biology student at Purdue, working full time as a telemarketer to pay for school. During her second year she ran out of money and, desperate, decided to try porn. She was 20 years old. It worked. She made up to $60,000 a month, shot over 280 films, won awards, traveled the world. She earned $3,500 per scene. For a girl from a town with one traffic light, it felt like she had made it. Then Charlie Sheen called. She became one of his live-in “goddesses” during his famous 2011 meltdown, the “tiger blood” era. She says she loved him. They had s*x almost every day for a year. He insisted on using lambskin condoms, which protect against pregnancy but not against HIV or other STDs. She didn’t push the issue. She trusted him. In November 2015, Sheen went on the Today show and told Matt Lauer he was HIV positive. He claimed he had told every sexual partner. Bree found out from the TV, not from him. She drove from Indiana to New York, walked into Howard Stern’s studio shaking, and presented her HIV test live on air. It was negative. “He doesn’t even value my life,” she said. “He’s a monster.” She told Stern that Sheen’s doctor used to come to the house and go into a private room with him. She never knew why. “I’m clean, I’m clean,” Sheen kept telling her. She also alleged he once said: “I know how to make people disappear or make it look like an accident.” After the news broke, the internet turned on her. People sent death threats. They blamed her for giving Sheen HIV because she was the one who did porn. She couldn’t walk down the street without strangers calling her names. In the video, she says she hasn’t left her house in weeks. She gets panic attacks that send her to the ER. She says people treat her “like a pedophile,” not like an ex-adult actress, but like someone who would be “damaging to children.” She can never work in medicine or with kids, the two careers she once dreamed about. She went back to Indiana and started a GoFundMe to pay for mental health treatment. She wrote that she has battled severe depression and anxiety her whole life, but after everything, she could no longer cope. She said she wanted to find out who Rachel Oberlin really is, because Bree Olson had consumed her life. When the interviewer asks her “How would you like to be treated?” she goes quiet. Then she starts crying. “I wish people would treat me like a married registered nurse with 2.5 kids in Indiana,” she says. Then she pauses and adds: “But it’ll never happen. That’s probably why I don’t think about it.” Today she works reluctantly as a cam model because no one else will hire her. The backlash killed her dreams of having children. She says: “Don’t do porn. You’re just gonna have a life of crap.” Half the internet says she knew exactly what she was getting into. The other half says no amount of money is worth what happened to her after. What do you think?

In 1995, a 22-year-old gifted law student from Singapore had sex with 251 men in 10 hours on camera, and she was promised $10,000 for it. She never got a single cent, the HIV tests she was promised turned out to be a lie, and the film became one of the best-selling adult videos of all time. A few years earlier, she had been gang-raped by strangers in a trash room under a London housing block. In the video below, she looks straight into the camera and says: “We’re not wilting violets. We’re not victims, for Christ’s sake.” Then she stands up at a university debate and defends every woman’s right to “flaunt or otherwise exploit her sexuality.” Her real name was Grace Quek. She grew up in conservative Singapore, was placed in the gifted education program, and was headed for a career in law. Her professors later called her a serious intellectual who wrote better than most of her classmates. While she was studying law at King’s College London, a man she met on a train led her into a trash disposal room under a council block. He left, then came back with his friends. “I just froze,” she says. “I was thinking, they might kill me. But they just kept coming in, one by one.” She didn’t hide after that. She dropped out of law school, moved to Los Angeles, and enrolled in gender studies at USC. Her parents refused to pay for it, so in 1994 she answered an ad in LA Weekly and walked into the adult industry. Here’s the part that gets you. She wanted to take the exact thing that had been done to her and turn it into a record on her own terms. Instead, the producers kept the money, lied about the tests, and sold her across the world. She went on Jerry Springer hoping to talk about gender politics. The audience just wanted to count the men. Back home, Singapore called her a national shame. In 1999 a documentary about her went to Sundance, and she later said the director twisted her story too. So she killed Annabel Chong. In 2003 she posted on her website: “Annabel is dead and is now replaced full-time by her evil doppelganger.” She learned to code, became a software engineer under her real name, and disappeared into an office job for 20 years. In January 2025, she announced she was leaving America and moving back to Singapore to take care of her elderly mother full-time. Half the internet says she was a woman who took control of her own body and story. The other half says she was a trauma victim the industry used, robbed and threw away. Was Annabel Chong in control the whole time, or was she still in that London trash room?

At gunpoint, in a hotel room with five men, Linda Lovelace learned what her new husband really was. He beat her every day for two and a half years, put a gun to a baby’s head to keep her quiet, and sold her to the world in Deep Throat. The film made $600 million, and she never saw a single dollar. In the video below, she goes on live TV in the 1980s to tell her story, and a man calls in to say: “I can’t buy her story. If she wanted to get away, she could have gone to the police.” She looks straight ahead and tells him about the .45 and the M16, and about the Beverly Hills police who told her: “Lady, call us back when he’s in the room.” Before Chuck Traynor, Linda was a sheltered girl from a protective middle-class family who planned to become a nun. At 21, she says, she didn’t even know what a prostitute was. That night in the hotel, she refused and started crying. One of the men asked for a refund. Traynor pulled out his gun. She told him he couldn’t shoot her in front of five people, and he said they wouldn’t care, she’d just be “another prostitute that had a bad time.” After that, he controlled every minute of her life. She had to ask permission to use the bathroom, and he followed her inside because there was a window. He told her what to eat, how to wash her hands, that she was too fat, too thin, too short, too tall. She says the words hurt more than the beatings. She tried to run three times. Once, she went to her mother and told her everything she could find the words for. Traynor talked his way in, and her mother sent her back with him. He had her trained under hypnosis for the scene that made Deep Throat famous. When the film came out, Traynor collected $1,250 for her. “I was not permitted to have money,” she says, “because with money I could escape.” When she finally got away, she wrote a book about all of it. A lawyer tied to Traynor ended up taking the royalties. On the show, she says her husband plasters drywall and they live “week to week,” while the film that destroyed her is still selling around the world. Linda died in 2002 after a car crash. She was 53. Half the internet says she was one of the first women who tried to warn everyone what was happening behind the cameras. The other half still says she smiled on screen, so she must have wanted it. When a woman smiles on camera with bruises on her legs, which one do you believe?

Amanda was 24, sold herself for $5 in Skid Row alleys, smoked $500 of cr*ck a week, and told the camera her only plan for the future was “just to continue prostituting.” Millions watched this video, and one stranger paid for her rehab. She got clean, looked like a completely different person, and told the world “it’s another day in sobriety.” A few weeks later she was dead at 25. In the video below, she sits on a Skid Row sidewalk and talks about her life with a smile, like none of it is real. She was born in Inglewood, California. Her mom disappeared into dr*gs when she was little, so she grew up between her dad and her grandparents, helping take care of her autistic brother. She finished high school and got into Cal State Northridge. Two years later she dropped out, moved in with a boyfriend, and after they broke up she ended up on Skid Row. By the time this was filmed, she was living with her dad in a one-room apartment where he slept on the floor so she could have the bed. She had tried working at PetSmart, but said she always made mistakes. So she went to the alleys, charging $20 to $30, or $5 if she liked the guy. She said every date felt like “dodging a murder” and sometimes she had to stop halfway just to stay alive. When the interviewer asks about drgs, she calls crck “one of the best drugs ever” and says she wants to try heroin next. Then she explains that the sun and the government are watching her and have given her an ultimatum: quit cr*ck or get murdered. It’s hard to watch, because it’s clear she’s not okay. The video blew up. A woman named Lima saw it, reached out, and paid for Amanda’s recovery. Months later, Amanda appeared on the same channel sober, healthy, and full of plans. People in the comments said she was proof anyone can change. Then in May 2021, her father sat in front of the same camera to tell the world his daughter was gone. Half the internet says that stranger gave Amanda the best months of her life. The other half says the cameras turned her pain into content and moved on. Was Amanda’s story proof that people can be saved, or proof that sometimes help just comes too late?

Amber is 21 and has already been shot at, pistol-whipped, kidnapped and rped on the streets of LA. At 13, a grown man she met at a mall rped her and put her on a corner right after, keeping every dollar she made. Her 6-year-old daughter calls her every night and says “mommy, just come home,” and Amber cries alone in a hotel room before going back out. In the video below, she sits on a curb on Figueroa Street in South LA and tells her whole story to a stranger with a camera, laughing in places where most people would break down. She grew up in Sacramento. Her mom got hooked on dr*gs at 9 years old and still lives on the street today. Her dad was an addict too, and she barely knows anything about him. Her grandmother raised her and her two sisters. At 13 she was skipping school, telling her grandparents she was in class while a grown man was selling her on a track. At 14 she was pregnant. When there was no rent money because her mom blew it all on dr*gs, Amber went to the corner to pay it and to feed her little sisters. Ask her how much of the money she gave him. “All of it.” Ask her if she’s ever been arrested. “Millions of times.” She had just gotten out of jail after an undercover sting. Ask her what she wanted to be as a little girl. “A real estate agent, or a flight attendant.” Two nights before the interview, a guy climbed into the car she was in, took her money, forced himself on her and called her dirty. She said it took her whole dignity, and she was back on the same corner anyway. Today she makes up to $1,300 a day, sleeps in a different hotel every night, and takes ecstasy daily to stay awake for clients. Her sisters both have jobs and normal lives now. Amber says she raised them that way so they wouldn’t suffer like her. Her last words to the camera were about her daughter: “I wanna get out, but I’m 21, I feel like it’s too late.” Half the internet will say she still has time to walk away. The other half will say nobody gets out of a life that started at 13. Is Amber a grown woman making her own choices, or a child who was sold at 13 and never got the chance to be anything else?

Richard Ramirez looked into a camera and said: “Yes, I am evil.” He killed 13 people in one summer, broke into homes at night, raped women next to their dying husbands, and forced victims to swear to Satan before killing them. Women across America sent Ramirez love letters on death row, and one of the jurors who convicted him showed up at his jail to flirt with him. In the summer of 1985, California was living in fear. Someone was breaking into homes in the middle of the night, attacking families while they slept. The police had no leads, no pattern, no suspect. All they had was a growing body count and a nickname from the media: the Night Stalker. His real name was Richard Ramirez. He grew up in El Paso, Texas, where he served as an altar boy at his local church. But behind that quiet childhood was something dark forming. By the time he drifted to California, he had already crossed a line most people cannot imagine. He did not pick a type. He attacked men, women, young, old. He slipped through unlocked windows and open doors. He slit throats, beat people with hammers, and shot them in their beds. He raped women while their partners lay bleeding next to them. In some homes, he forced victims to swear allegiance to Satan before he killed them. One of his victims was a computer engineer named Bill Carns. Ramirez broke into his home, shot him 3 times in the head, then raped his girlfriend in the next room. Bill survived, but a bullet stayed lodged in his brain. He lost his memory, his career, and his relationship. Years later he said: “He stole my memory. He took my girlfriend. He took my career.” By the end of that summer, Ramirez had killed 13 people and attacked dozens more. The entire state was locking their doors and sleeping with weapons under their pillows. When police finally released his photo, it was not officers who caught him. Residents of an East LA neighborhood recognized his face, chased him through the streets, and beat him on the sidewalk until police arrived. In prison, something strange happened. Women from across the country started writing him love letters. They visited him in jail and fought with each other over his attention. One of the female jurors who had found him guilty in Los Angeles even traveled to San Francisco just to see him. From death row, Ramirez gave a rare interview. He sat calmly, read from a script, and refused to answer whether he killed 13 people. When asked if he had emotions, he said: “I gave up on love and happiness a long time ago.” When asked about evil, he smiled and said: “Yes, I am evil. Not 100%, but I am evil.” He never showed remorse. He never apologized. He died on death row in 2013, waiting for an execution that never came. What is it about killers like Ramirez that makes people send them love letters instead of hate?

Jessica lost her virginity to a rapist on the pavement when she was 21. Within weeks she was on camera begging men to beat her harder and choke her because the pain made her feel like she deserved it. A porn producer at a party offered her $400 the day after she was raped, and she took it. She went from a church girl who had never been touched to the most violent sets in the industry because she believed her body was already ruined. In the video below, she tells the full story of how she went from a preacher’s daughter to lying on her marble kitchen counter, crying, with money in one hand and a bottle in the other. The first scene she ever shot was days after the worst moment of her life. Someone at a party coached her through what to do, she got booked, and before she even understood what was happening she was already in the industry. She had just lost her virginity to her rapist and now strangers were paying to use her body. The money came fast. Marble floors, beautiful counters, a home that looked like she had made it. From the outside it looked like success. From the inside she was destroying herself one scene at a time. She started requesting the most violent shoots she could find. Slapping, choking, whatever they wanted to do to her. The worse it got, the more she wanted it. “The more you beat me up, the more you slap my face, the more violent you are to me, the more I think maybe I deserve this.” That was not a role she was playing. That was how she actually felt about herself. One shoot broke her in a way she still remembers. An old man on top of her, dripping sweat into her eyes while the cameras rolled. She drove home that night, climbed onto her marble kitchen counter, and just laid there crying. She stared at the money and thought: “The only difference between rape and that moment was the money.” But the thing that destroyed her most was not the violence or the cameras. It was when clients would tell her they loved her. That one sentence gutted her worse than anything they did to her body. “You can do anything to my body,” she said, “but do not say that you love me.” She lost every person in her life. She was swallowing pills by the handful and drinking until she blacked out, hoping every single night that she would not wake up. She tried to kill herself more than once. And every time she survived, she drank again because she hated the fact that she was still breathing. Then one night she picked up the phone and called her parents. “I really messed up,” she said. And for the first time in years, they answered. She got out. She traded porn for her family. Now they talk every single day. She says she wants to be a wife, a mother, and a friend. And she wants people to know the truth about what the industry did to her. The marble floors are still there. But the girl who used to cry on them finally left.

Ginger Lynn, the biggest porn star of the ’80s, was in federal shackles with cocaine in her blood and four male guards walking into her cell on the first night to say they were fans. Charlie Sheen called her “filet mignon” and said every other woman was “hamburger” then dumped her like nothing. He never visited. Not once. In 1995, barely off probation, she grabbed a banana on Howard Stern’s show and told him everything a judge ordered her to keep quiet about. In the video below, she tells the full story herself on Howard Stern’s show in 1995. Charlie Sheen was obsessed with her. His friends secretly called her begging for advice on how to please him. He told people she was “filet mignon” and every other woman was “hamburger.” Then one day he just moved on. She went to federal prison. Not for the work but for tax evasion. She says she had paid her taxes. She failed two drug tests. Cocaine. MDC Los Angeles. Shackles. Four months and seventeen days. Her cellmate was 19. Blonde. A heroin addict who shot up inside the prison. Ginger never said a word. The first night four male guards came into her cell. They didn’t threaten her. They told her they were fans. She called her lawyer the next morning. The calls were monitored. The warden found out. Those guards were gone. Charlie and his family? Never visited. Not once. Her grandmother did. She went back in a second time. Three months. Work release. She auditioned for NYPD Blue from prison. She got the role. Howard asked her to show him “what she did to Charlie Sheen” with a banana and whipped cream live on air. She did it without flinching. Then he offered her $50 to squeeze her butt. She refused. “I’m saving my buns for the man I marry.” A woman who gave everything to a man who gave nothing back. Loyal to people who didn’t deserve it. Protected the ones who couldn’t protect themselves. Was she loyal or did she just protect the wrong people?

Joyymei: does something insanely impressive Joyymei: "Wait... am I actually built like that?" 😭

Tiffany almost broke her neck flipping and Je'von popped up out of nowhere 💀

REAL LIFE MORTAL KOMBAT FATALITY ON STREAM 😱

She really threw an entire full-sized cake straight into the crowd live on stream and Twitch didn't even drop a 3-day ban 💀

He kept claiming it was just a Black & Mild, but then THIS happened… 😱

This donation roasted Sasavot so hard over his choice that he lost his absolute mind! Sound ON 🔊🔥

Watching this live on stream is literally like seeing the Mona Lisa get painted in real time 😭 Drop a follow if you want content like this on your feed daily! ⚡

bro Geo was blindfolded and had absolutely no idea what was coming — the chat reaction says everything 👀

OMG who gave him a gun… this is NOT gonna end well 😭