<h3>Jenny and Michaela's Raw, Real Talk About Gender, Identity, and Living Your Truth</h3> Jenny Raven's latest podcast episode with TransMichaela is like eavesdropping on the most honest conversation you've ever heard about gender identity and self-discovery. From the get-go, these two don't hold back - they dive straight into the deep end with a quick-fire round that sets the tone for what's coming. When Michaela casually drops that she enjoys "cuckoldry in both roles," you know this isn't going to be your typical sanitized chat about gender. The childhood stories they share hit different - like Michaela's memory of being drawn to the Yellow Power Ranger and playing Barbies with her friend Amanda. It's those little moments that often tell the biggest stories, right? And Jenny opens up about her own journey too, sharing those early feelings of wanting to be female but feeling stuck behind society's expectations. It's raw, it's real, and it's incredibly relatable for anyone who's ever felt like they're living in the wrong skin. The conversation gets even juicier when they start talking about personal transformation. There's this amazing moment when they discuss the pure joy of finally presenting as your true self. Michaela's got this fantastic quote about Victoria's Secret lingerie that just captures the essence of feeling comfortable in your own skin. It's not just about the clothes - it's about finally feeling like you're living your truth. The real gut-punch comes when Michaela shares her advice to her younger self: "Stop pretending you are trans. Get on with the transition. Come out. Do not spend any more of your time pretending to be something that you are not." Like, damn. How many of us have wasted time pretending to be something we're not, whether it's about gender or anything else? They tackle the professional side of things too, which is super interesting. Michaela's got this whole life in finance, plus she's doing modeling and building an online presence. She's really clear about keeping her professional life separate from her online persona, which is something a lot of people could learn from. The way she handles her dual identities is pretty impressive - keeping it real while protecting what needs to be protected.The conversation wraps up with this powerful message about living authentically. When they drop that line "Wear what the fuck you want," it's like a battle cry for anyone who's ever felt constrained by society's expectations. The whole episode feels like a permission slip to be yourself, whoever that might be. What makes this podcast so special is how it manages to be both deeply personal and universally relatable. Whether you're trans, questioning your gender identity, or just trying to figure out how to live more authentically, there's something here for everyone. It's like sitting in on a conversation with two friends who aren't afraid to get real about the messy, beautiful journey of finding and accepting yourself. The episode shines a light on the complexities of gender identity and self-expression, but does it in this super approachable way. It's not some academic lecture - it's just two people sharing their experiences, their struggles, and their victories. And somehow, through all the heavy stuff, they manage to keep it light and even funny at times, which makes the whole thing feel like a chat with your most honest friends.

Jenny and Michaela's Raw, Real Talk About Gender, Identity, and Living Your TruthJenny Raven's latest podcast episode with TransMichaela is like eavesdropping on the most honest conversation you've ever heard about gender identity and self-discovery. From the get-go, these two don't hold back - they dive straight into the deep end with a quick-fire round that sets the tone for what's coming. When Michaela casually drops that she enjoys "cuckoldry in both roles," you know this isn't going to be your typical sanitized chat about gender.The childhood stories they share hit different - like Michaela's memory of being drawn to the Yellow Power Ranger and playing Barbies with her friend Amanda. It's those little moments that often tell the biggest stories, right? And Jenny opens up about her own journey too, sharing those early feelings of wanting to be female but feeling stuck behind society's expectations. It's raw, it's real, and it's incredibly relatable for anyone who's ever felt like they're living in the wrong skin.The conversation gets even juicier when they start talking about personal transformation. There's this amazing moment when they discuss the pure joy of finally presenting as your true self. Michaela's got this fantastic quote about Victoria's Secret lingerie that just captures the essence of feeling comfortable in your own skin. It's not just about the clothes - it's about finally feeling like you're living your truth.The real gut-punch comes when Michaela shares her advice to her younger self: "Stop pretending you are trans. Get on with the transition. Come out. Do not spend any more of your time pretending to be something that you are not." Like, damn. How many of us have wasted time pretending to be something we're not, whether it's about gender or anything else?They tackle the professional side of things too, which is super interesting. Michaela's got this whole life in finance, plus she's doing modeling and building an online presence. She's really clear about keeping her professional life separate from her online persona, which is something a lot of people could learn from. The way she handles her dual identities is pretty impressive - keeping it real while protecting what needs to be protected.The conversation wraps up with this powerful message about living authentically. When they drop that line "Wear what the fuck you want," it's like a battle cry for anyone who's ever felt constrained by society's expectations. The whole episode feels like a permission slip to be yourself, whoever that might be.What makes this podcast so special is how it manages to be both deeply personal and universally relatable. Whether you're trans, questioning your gender identity, or just trying to figure out how to live more authentically, there's something here for everyone. It's like sitting in on a conversation with two friends who aren't afraid to get real about the messy, beautiful journey of finding and accepting yourself.The episode shines a light on the complexities of gender identity and self-expression, but does it in this super approachable way. It's not some academic lecture - it's just two people sharing their experiences, their struggles, and their victories. And somehow, through all the heavy stuff, they manage to keep it light and even funny at times, which makes the whole thing feel like a chat with your most honest friends.

Gurl Talk with Jenny Raven

Ep 004 TransMichaela, Fashion & makeup model and so much more!

<h1>Behind the Camera: A Chat with Miss Naughty, the Feminist Pornographer</h1><h1> </h1>Let's dive into a fascinating conversation between podcast host Jenny Raven and Miss Naughty, an Australian filmmaker who's been shaking up the adult industry for over two decades. Miss Naughty isn't your typical adult content creator - she's a self-described feminist pornographer who prefers to stay behind the camera, bringing a fresh perspective to an industry that's traditionally been dominated by the male gaze. It's pretty cool how Miss Naughty got her start. She began writing for a women's magazine in Australia, which led her to discover a whole community of women making their own kind of porn - the female-friendly kind. This opened her eyes to new possibilities in adult filmmaking, and she decided to jump in and give it a shot herself. Talk about a career change! What makes Miss Naughty's work stand out is her focus on authenticity and real connections between performers. She's not interested in that over-the-top, performative stuff you see in mainstream porn. Instead, she lets her performers be themselves and explore their sexuality naturally. There's this great moment she talks about where a performer had an emotional response during filming, and instead of yelling "cut," they decided to keep rolling and capture that raw, genuine moment. The technical side of things wasn't always smooth sailing, though. Miss Naughty shares this hilarious story about her first time directing, where she was so nervous she ended up taking over camera duties herself. But that's what makes her journey so relatable - she learned as she went along, improving her skills and developing her unique style over time. One of the most interesting parts of the conversation is when she digs into what makes feminist porn different from mainstream stuff. It's not just about who's behind the camera; it's about the whole approach. Miss Naughty focuses on storytelling, consent, and making sure everyone's comfortable on set. She's moved away from that classic "pouting at the camera" style, preferring to capture something that looks more like how people actually have sex in real life. The interview wraps up with some great insights about how the industry is changing, especially with platforms like OnlyFans giving performers more control over their content. Miss Naughty's pretty excited about this shift, saying it's fantastic that performers now have the power to create what they want and get paid properly for it. But she also believes there's still room for the kind of thoughtful, professionally produced content she's been making for the past 24 years. Looking back at her career, Miss Naughty has some regrets - like not having the chance to work with trans actresses - but overall, she's been a pioneering force in creating adult content that puts female pleasure and authentic experiences front and center. Her work shows that porn doesn't have to follow the old-school rules - it can be ethical, feminist, and still totally hot.

Behind the Camera: A Chat with Miss Naughty, the Feminist PornographerLet's dive into a fascinating conversation between podcast host Jenny Raven and Miss Naughty, an Australian filmmaker who's been shaking up the adult industry for over two decades. Miss Naughty isn't your typical adult content creator - she's a self-described feminist pornographer who prefers to stay behind the camera, bringing a fresh perspective to an industry that's traditionally been dominated by the male gaze.It's pretty cool how Miss Naughty got her start. She began writing for a women's magazine in Australia, which led her to discover a whole community of women making their own kind of porn - the female-friendly kind. This opened her eyes to new possibilities in adult filmmaking, and she decided to jump in and give it a shot herself. Talk about a career change!What makes Miss Naughty's work stand out is her focus on authenticity and real connections between performers. She's not interested in that over-the-top, performative stuff you see in mainstream porn. Instead, she lets her performers be themselves and explore their sexuality naturally. There's this great moment she talks about where a performer had an emotional response during filming, and instead of yelling "cut," they decided to keep rolling and capture that raw, genuine moment.The technical side of things wasn't always smooth sailing, though. Miss Naughty shares this hilarious story about her first time directing, where she was so nervous she ended up taking over camera duties herself. But that's what makes her journey so relatable - she learned as she went along, improving her skills and developing her unique style over time.One of the most interesting parts of the conversation is when she digs into what makes feminist porn different from mainstream stuff. It's not just about who's behind the camera; it's about the whole approach. Miss Naughty focuses on storytelling, consent, and making sure everyone's comfortable on set. She's moved away from that classic "pouting at the camera" style, preferring to capture something that looks more like how people actually have sex in real life.The interview wraps up with some great insights about how the industry is changing, especially with platforms like OnlyFans giving performers more control over their content. Miss Naughty's pretty excited about this shift, saying it's fantastic that performers now have the power to create what they want and get paid properly for it. But she also believes there's still room for the kind of thoughtful, professionally produced content she's been making for the past 24 years.Looking back at her career, Miss Naughty has some regrets - like not having the chance to work with trans actresses - but overall, she's been a pioneering force in creating adult content that puts female pleasure and authentic experiences front and center. Her work shows that porn doesn't have to follow the old-school rules - it can be ethical, feminist, and still totally hot.

Ep 003: A Chat with Miss Naughty, the Feminist Pornographer

Jenny Raven's podcast gives us an intimate peek into her photo sessions with photographer Andy, and it's way more than just your typical photoshoot. These sessions are all about embracing femininity, exploring erotic energy, and finding a safe space for self-expression. Jenny absolutely lights up when talking about getting ready for these shoots, describing the whole experience as "unbelievably exciting" and somehow simultaneously relaxing. When it comes to her fashion choices, Jenny's got a pretty clear aesthetic going on. She's all about that classic sexy look - black stockings (especially with lace tops), high heels, and short skirts. There's something special about nylon for her - she loves how it's this super feminine material that you just don't find in guys' clothing. And don't even get her started on calf-length black boots or anything with silver or red sequins - those are her absolute favorites. The relationship between Jenny and Andy is pretty fascinating. It's not just about taking photos; it's about creating this incredibly safe, accepting space where Jenny can fully embrace her desires and identity. The camera actually works as this interesting kind of boundary - it's like a safety barrier that helps keep things comfortable while still allowing for intense emotional and erotic energy to flow. Jenny mentions that having Andy dress up too makes the whole experience even more special, bringing in extra feminine energy to the space.The actual content of their shoots is pretty spicy. Jenny loves playing with the contrast between feminine elements (like lace and stockings) and what she calls her "girl cock." She gets super excited about slow hand job videos and edging sessions, especially when talking about potentially including other participants. It's clear these shoots aren't just about taking pretty pictures - they're about exploring sexuality and identity in a really raw, honest way. What's particularly interesting is how Jenny's been involved in this kind of photography since digital cameras became a thing around 2000. She's worked with about 10 different photographers over the years, and many of these relationships have evolved into lasting friendships. This isn't just a hobby for her - it's a significant part of her identity and sexual expression, something she thinks about "daily, even hourly" when she's feeling particularly aroused. The vulnerability aspect is really key to the whole thing. Jenny actually feels more comfortable being interviewed while dressed up in her feminine clothes than she would in regular jeans and a t-shirt. There's something about being in that space, being accepted and seen fully, that allows her to open up completely. She's even considering taking things to the next level by starting an OnlyFans account, hoping to turn these intimate sessions into something that could financially support everyone involved. The whole thing is really a story about acceptance, self-discovery, and finding spaces where you can truly be yourself. For Jenny, these photo sessions aren't just about creating sexy content - they're about exploring her identity in a safe, supportive environment. Whether she's posing in her favorite black stockings or planning future shoots with other participants, it's clear that these sessions are a crucial part of her journey of self-expression and sexual liberation. All of this goes way beyond just taking naughty photos - it's about creating connections, pushing boundaries in a safe way, and finding authentic ways to express yourself. Jenny's openness about her experiences offers a really interesting look at how photography and erotic expression can be tools for personal growth and self-acceptance.

Jenny Raven's podcast gives us an intimate peek into her photo sessions with photographer Andy, and it's way more than just your typical photoshoot. These sessions are all about embracing femininity, exploring erotic energy, and finding a safe space for self-expression. Jenny absolutely lights up when talking about getting ready for these shoots, describing the whole experience as "unbelievably exciting" and somehow simultaneously relaxing.When it comes to her fashion choices, Jenny's got a pretty clear aesthetic going on. She's all about that classic sexy look - black stockings (especially with lace tops), high heels, and short skirts. There's something special about nylon for her - she loves how it's this super feminine material that you just don't find in guys' clothing. And don't even get her started on calf-length black boots or anything with silver or red sequins - those are her absolute favorites.The relationship between Jenny and Andy is pretty fascinating. It's not just about taking photos; it's about creating this incredibly safe, accepting space where Jenny can fully embrace her desires and identity. The camera actually works as this interesting kind of boundary - it's like a safety barrier that helps keep things comfortable while still allowing for intense emotional and erotic energy to flow. Jenny mentions that having Andy dress up too makes the whole experience even more special, bringing in extra feminine energy to the space.The actual content of their shoots is pretty spicy. Jenny loves playing with the contrast between feminine elements (like lace and stockings) and what she calls her "girl cock." She gets super excited about slow hand job videos and edging sessions, especially when talking about potentially including other participants. It's clear these shoots aren't just about taking pretty pictures - they're about exploring sexuality and identity in a really raw, honest way.What's particularly interesting is how Jenny's been involved in this kind of photography since digital cameras became a thing around 2000. She's worked with about 10 different photographers over the years, and many of these relationships have evolved into lasting friendships. This isn't just a hobby for her - it's a significant part of her identity and sexual expression, something she thinks about "daily, even hourly" when she's feeling particularly aroused.The vulnerability aspect is really key to the whole thing. Jenny actually feels more comfortable being interviewed while dressed up in her feminine clothes than she would in regular jeans and a t-shirt. There's something about being in that space, being accepted and seen fully, that allows her to open up completely. She's even considering taking things to the next level by starting an OnlyFans account, hoping to turn these intimate sessions into something that could financially support everyone involved.The whole thing is really a story about acceptance, self-discovery, and finding spaces where you can truly be yourself. For Jenny, these photo sessions aren't just about creating sexy content - they're about exploring her identity in a safe, supportive environment. Whether she's posing in her favorite black stockings or planning future shoots with other participants, it's clear that these sessions are a crucial part of her journey of self-expression and sexual liberation.All of this goes way beyond just taking naughty photos - it's about creating connections, pushing boundaries in a safe way, and finding authentic ways to express yourself. Jenny's openness about her experiences offers a really interesting look at how photography and erotic expression can be tools for personal growth and self-acceptance.

Ep 002: Inside Jenny Raven’s Erotic Photo Sessions: A Candid Look at Self-Expression and Vulnerability

You know how some conversations just stick with you? This chat with Jennifer Lunden is definitely one of those.Jennifer, a transgender woman who creates erotic content online, really opened up about her journey, and let me tell you, it's fascinating stuff. What really struck me was how Jennifer's path to becoming her authentic self was totally transformed by the internet. Remember those early days of online shopping? For Jennifer, it was a game-changer. She could finally explore her feminine side through fashion and self-expression without the awkwardness of in-person shopping. It's pretty amazing how something as simple as being able to buy clothes online can make such a huge difference in someone's journey. The way Jennifer describes her entry into erotic content creation is super interesting - there weren't any nerves or second thoughts. As she puts it, "There was no nerves, no apprehension... because I'd already been on a journey for so long of living my sex life and my fantasies out in public almost." That's some serious self-confidence right there! She jumped right in, focusing on creating intimate, sensual content that really connects with her audience. Here's something that really surprised me - and Jennifer too, apparently. She went into this thinking people would want all sorts of kinky, hardcore stuff. But you know what her audience really loves? Simple, intimate moments. Kissing, gentle touches, real connection. It kind of makes you think about how mainstream porn might be missing the mark on what people actually want to see, right? Our whole conversation about the business side of things was super enlightening too. Jennifer's pretty upfront about the fact that this isn't making her millions - she still keeps her day job. But she's clearly found something really fulfilling in this work. She treats it like a proper business, putting in the effort to create quality content and build genuine connections with her audience. The way she describes her favorite outfit (corset, suspenders, and heels) just shows how much thought and care goes into every aspect of her work. What I found really powerful was Jennifer's advice for others who might want to follow a similar path. She emphasizes being true to yourself and not feeling ashamed about embracing your sexuality. As she puts it, "If you feel that your sensual side, your sexual side is feminine and you feel satisfied and fulfilled, then just don't be afraid to embrace it because there's plenty of us." That's pretty solid life advice, whether you're creating content or not. And you know what's really cool? Throughout the whole conversation, there's this underlying message about authenticity and self-acceptance. Jennifer's not just creating content - she's living her truth and helping others feel more comfortable with their own desires and identities. In a world that can sometimes be pretty judgmental about sexuality and gender expression, that's pretty dang revolutionary if you ask me.The whole discussion really challenges our preconceptions about erotic content creation, showing it as something that can be both professionally managed and deeply personal. It's not just about the spicy stuff - it's about connection, expression, and being true to yourself. Now that's something worth talking about!

You know how some conversations just stick with you? This chat with Jennifer Lunden is definitely one of those.Jennifer, a transgender woman who creates erotic content online, really opened up about her journey, and let me tell you, it's fascinating stuff.What really struck me was how Jennifer's path to becoming her authentic self was totally transformed by the internet. Remember those early days of online shopping? For Jennifer, it was a game-changer. She could finally explore her feminine side through fashion and self-expression without the awkwardness of in-person shopping. It's pretty amazing how something as simple as being able to buy clothes online can make such a huge difference in someone's journey.The way Jennifer describes her entry into erotic content creation is super interesting - there weren't any nerves or second thoughts. As she puts it, "There was no nerves, no apprehension... because I'd already been on a journey for so long of living my sex life and my fantasies out in public almost." That's some serious self-confidence right there! She jumped right in, focusing on creating intimate, sensual content that really connects with her audience.Here's something that really surprised me - and Jennifer too, apparently. She went into this thinking people would want all sorts of kinky, hardcore stuff. But you know what her audience really loves? Simple, intimate moments. Kissing, gentle touches, real connection. It kind of makes you think about how mainstream porn might be missing the mark on what people actually want to see, right?Our whole conversation about the business side of things was super enlightening too. Jennifer's pretty upfront about the fact that this isn't making her millions - she still keeps her day job. But she's clearly found something really fulfilling in this work. She treats it like a proper business, putting in the effort to create quality content and build genuine connections with her audience. The way she describes her favorite outfit (corset, suspenders, and heels) just shows how much thought and care goes into every aspect of her work.What I found really powerful was Jennifer's advice for others who might want to follow a similar path. She emphasizes being true to yourself and not feeling ashamed about embracing your sexuality. As she puts it, "If you feel that your sensual side, your sexual side is feminine and you feel satisfied and fulfilled, then just don't be afraid to embrace it because there's plenty of us." That's pretty solid life advice, whether you're creating content or not.And you know what's really cool? Throughout the whole conversation, there's this underlying message about authenticity and self-acceptance. Jennifer's not just creating content - she's living her truth and helping others feel more comfortable with their own desires and identities. In a world that can sometimes be pretty judgmental about sexuality and gender expression, that's pretty dang revolutionary if you ask me.The whole discussion really challenges our preconceptions about erotic content creation, showing it as something that can be both professionally managed and deeply personal. It's not just about the spicy stuff - it's about connection, expression, and being true to yourself. Now that's something worth talking about!

Ep 001: Exploring Sensuality and Self-Expression: A Deep Dive into Erotic Content Creation with Jennifer Lunden​

Get into bed with us as we talk all things we gurlies adore. Dressing up, spending time enjoying ourselves, sometimes with others, and connecting with our wider community of lovely ladies. Slip into your favourite lingerie and let's get into it together.

Get into bed with us as we talk all things we gurlies adore. Dressing up, spending time enjoying ourselves, sometimes with others, and connecting with our wider community of lovely ladies. Slip into your favourite lingerie and let's get into it together.

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Gurl Talk with Jenny Raven

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