Kristen Davis

And that was something that we felt really strongly about and really empowering and making space for all different kinds of sexuality, but freedom within that and, you know, consent and all of those things.

And I,

I remember at the time feeling uncomfortable about it, but that has a lot to do with how I grew up and my mom's opinions of it all, you know, very feminist and not into that.

And then I remember later on feeling like, oh, maybe I was wrong.

Because when you guys did the show, it did seem like you were...

Somehow being supported or forwarding your dreams or, you know, it didn't seem negative.

Right.

And I thought, oh, well, I'm glad for them.

You know, that's how I felt at the time.

Of course, not knowing still the whole story, which you guys hadn't had the opportunity to tell.

So I'm glad, number one, that you have had the opportunity to tell the whole story, because I do feel like sometimes there's things in our business that.

maybe less so now, but in our world, the entertainment world in general, where it seems like, oh, this could be a good opportunity for you.

And yes, it involves your sexuality, but that doesn't mean that it's inherently bad, right?

But yet it's a slippery slope.

A hundred percent.

That's why I talk about it as much as I do, as I've heard, you know, Playboy doesn't exist in the same way as it did back then.

But I've heard, you know, people tell me that they grew up watching Girls Next Door and thought it was so fun.

So they thought the next best thing to get into would be porn and now they regret it.

So it's crazy the kind of effect those things can have.

So that's why I love talking about it and love talking about, you know, what my motivations were and what I thought I was getting into and what it was really like, just so people kind of know what those situations are.