Prison Guard To ADULT Star: Kirsty Stroud

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The Dozen with Liam Tuffs 59 min 3 speakers 8 chapters transcribed 4 months ago
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What challenges did Kirsty face as a young prison officer?

Liam Tuffs 0:00
For a lot of people to become a prison officer, it would scare the shit out of them.
Kirsty Stroud 0:02
Three weeks in, I got potted.
Liam Tuffs 0:04
Where they pour shit over you.
Kirsty Stroud 0:06
Yeah, I got a bucket of shit, urine, sperm, you name it, it's in it, thrown over me from the top of the landing. Paedophiles, rapists, terrorists, murderers. They've got basketball courts, badminton courts. So you've got a full-size swimming pool, TVs, kettlebells, dumbbells.
Liam Tuffs 0:21
Like a David Lloyd for sex cases. The prisoners are pulling the strings rather than the screws.
Kirsty Stroud 0:25
The prison governor knew this was going on, wanting a bit of their money, and then asking for sexual favours, saying, get on your knees, suck my dick, and then we'll keep it hush-hush.
Liam Tuffs 0:34
Did your husband want to kill him? Prison officer into porn.
Kirsty Stroud 0:37
In my first five months, I ended up making 100 grand. 100 people in a room, fingering each other, banging each other. It ended up in a massive orgy.
Liam Tuffs 0:45
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Liam Tuffs 1:22
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How does corruption manifest in the prison system?

Kirsty Stroud 1:42
Hello.
Liam Tuffs 1:42
Thank you for coming on.
Kirsty Stroud 1:43
Thank you for having me.
Liam Tuffs 1:45
Prison, porn, trauma, corruption. Let's get straight into it. When you were born, you were born with organs outside of your body. How would that affect a young girl?
Kirsty Stroud 1:56
I was. I was born with my organs and intestines on the outside of my body. And it was 37 years ago.

What prompted Kirsty to transition from prison guard to adult star?

Kirsty Stroud 2:02
So you think about the technology back then, no one really knew what was in store for me. If I was going to have a stoma bag, if I was going to be physically disabled. And yeah, it was a tough time, especially for my family. My mum and dad, they were both 17 when they had me. So any 17-year-old having a baby, that's pressure, right?

How did the pandemic influence Kirsty's career choices?

Kirsty Stroud 2:24
But then to have a really poorly baby that was in Great Ormond Street for about six months.
Liam Tuffs 2:28
Did you nearly die?
Kirsty Stroud 2:29
I did. I had to have life-saving surgery. So because of the technology back then, ultrasounds and everything like that weren't very good. So no one knew what was coming. I literally bled out from my mum. She was knocked out in a normal hospital. I was taken to Great Ormond Street and then given surgery to survive. Many surgeries to survive, really.
Liam Tuffs 2:50
And so going through your childhood, I mean, how does something like that affect a young girl? Because how you look's important, isn't it?
Kirsty Stroud 2:57
Yeah, it is. And... As I grew up, I didn't want to show off my body. I was very much a tomboy. I lived on a council estate, so my mum would chuck me out on my bike and I'd be in my jeans and my T-shirt, rolling around in the dirt. So no one would know any different. And then any sport activities, I'd always make sure I'd covered up so no one really saw. But in the changing room, that was a whole different story. Kids are fucking mean.
Liam Tuffs 3:22
Very cruel.
Kirsty Stroud 3:22
Really cruel. And it really did bother me. And I wasn't popular at school. I was I wasn't part of the cool gang. And that's when I kind of found sport. I was like, right, well, I don't want to be sat on my own at lunchtime. I'm going to go and do something productive. So I threw myself into sports. And yeah, that's I think that's where I belonged.
Liam Tuffs 3:43
And did that boost your confidence somehow?
Kirsty Stroud 3:45
Yes, because I was pushed into directions.

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