Adult star Angela White reveals the truth about common myth of what really happens on set
Adult entertainment star Angela White has been discussing one of the most common myths about what happens on set.
The Australian content creator has opened up about a popular misconception, setting the record straight among her fans.
White, 39, made her debut in the adult entertainment industry when she was just 18 years old.
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In the 21 years she's spent in the porn industry, she's been inducted into the AVN (Adult Video News) Hall of Fame, as well as becoming its first three-time Female Performer of the Year winner.
And Angela is pretty open about what it's like working as an adult entertainer, often discussing some of her most memorable experiences, as well as breaking down any common myths.
One such rumour - which has long been spoken about in the industry - is that 'fluffers' work on set.
According to the Collins Dictionary, a 'fluffer' is someone who is 'employed on a pornographic film set to ensure that male actors are kept aroused'.
However, White has shut this down entirely, explaining in an episode of the podcast, Pillow Talk, in 2023 that fluffers don't actually exist.
"That's a myth," she said. "I'm the performer and I'm fluffing everyone."
She also explained that the total scene usually takes '30 minutes'.
While White loves her job, she previously revealed there was one thing that she would have done differently looking back.
Specifically, she said that she would approach having the discussion with her loved ones differently 'if I had to do it all over again'.
White told news.com.au: “I think I was just excited and so adamant that this is what I wanted to do with my life that I just told people it’s what I was doing.
"There was no moment for comments, questions or concerns.”
White has also previously spoken about the most important thing men should know about being intimate.
Speaking to Dmarge, she explained that it's all about communication.
“Good sex starts with communication," she revealed. “Being able to clearly communicate with your partner what you want and ask questions during sex. So ‘do you like this, does that feel good, should I go faster, should I go softer?’
“Really being present with your partner and listening, I think that’s the most important thing.
“I think too many men focus on the size of their d**k and not actually the person in front of them.”
When asked how much talk is ‘too much talk’, the adult entertainer said: “I think everyone is going to be different when it comes to what is too much talk and what is the right amount of talk, but again that comes down to communication.”
Topics: Adult Industry, Australia
Lucy Devine