WWE star Chyna says she found a love note from the boss's daughter in her boyfriend Triple H's briefcase. Then the company offered her $400,000 a year, she said no, and she says a fax reached her at a deli: they wouldn't be needing her anymore.
In the video below she says: "I found a note, actually." It came from Stephanie McMahon, she says, "dated, like, a year beforehand."
Chyna was the first woman to win WWE's Intercontinental title. Stephanie's father, Vince McMahon, owned the company. In a 2012 post, Chyna said she told Stephanie she "was lucky her father was there or I would of ripped her face off."
Then the contract came up.
Jim Ross, then WWE's head of talent, says she told him: "I'm as valuable as Stone Cold is to WWE." She wanted $1 million a year. Her sister says the offer had a $400,000 minimum.
She says Vince's last words were that "blood was thicker than water." The next week she was eating lunch at Jerry's Deli when the fax came.
Triple H married Stephanie in 2003 and now runs WWE's creative.
In 2004 an adult film with her then-boyfriend, Sean Waltman, came out. In 2015 Triple H said she "absolutely deserves" the Hall of Fame, then asked what his 8-year-old would find looking her up: "What comes up?"
She died in 2016, at 46. WWE inducted her in 2019, as part of Triple H's group.
The case for WWE: Ross says "her conduct and her mood and attitude" cost her the contract, and Triple H has said their relationship "had gone downhill" before Stephanie.
The case for Chyna: "It wasn't like I was making, like, what the guys were making."
Did she price herself out, or did she lose her job for catching the boss's daughter?
Abella Danger was asked if she’d rather suck one d___k for $50,000 or get $1,000 for every d—k she sucks.
She immediately went with the first option, saying it was an easy choice for her and that $50K was actually less than what she normally gets paid for blowing someone.
When asked how much she charges, she explained that it depends on her contract, which gets renewed every year. She has to shoot a certain amount of scenes to earn a specific amount, making her pay structure pretty complicated.
Abella Danger was asked if she’d rather suck one d___k for $50,000 or get $1,000 for every d—k she sucks.
She immediately went with the first option, saying it was an easy choice for her and that $50K was actually less than what she normally gets paid for blowing someone.
When asked how much she charges, she explained that it depends on her contract, which gets renewed every year. She has to shoot a certain amount of scenes to earn a specific amount, making her pay structure pretty complicated.
Porn star Bree Olson spent six months living in Charlie Sheen's mansion. They had unprotected sex. He insisted on lambskin condoms - the kind that don't block viruses. Doctors showed up at his house every single week. She was 24 and never asked why. Then he went on live television and told the entire world he was HIV positive. He never told her. She found out sitting on her couch, watching the Today Show, the same way as 300 million other Americans.
In 2011 she was one of the biggest names in porn. Over 170 films, Penthouse Pet of the Month, Playboy covers, millions of fans. Charlie Sheen - the highest-paid actor on television, $1.8 million per episode - called her up and invited her to move into his Mulholland Drive mansion. She became one of his "goddesses." She was living a life most 24-year-olds can't even imagine.
Doctors came to his house once a week. She saw them walk in and walk out. She didn't ask. She trusted him. He told her "I'm clean, I'm clean." She believed him.
They split in April 2011. She moved on. Four years passed.
Then on November 17, 2015, she turned on the Today Show and saw his face. Charlie Sheen looked into the camera and said the words: "I am in fact HIV positive." He said he'd known for about four years. That put the diagnosis right around the time she was sleeping in his bed.
He never called her. Not before the broadcast. Not after. Not once in four years.
She went on the Howard Stern Show and got tested live on air. The result was negative. But she said the terror of waiting for that result was something she would never forget.
She called him a "monster." She told Inside Edition: "I could literally be dead right now because he did not tell me that." She said he doesn't value her life. That he knew what he had and chose to protect his reputation instead of protecting her.
No charges were ever filed.
After she left porn, nobody would hire her. She said employers treated her like a "pedophile." She wrote: "Porn didn't hurt me. The way society treats me for having done it does."
She survived. But she had to live through months of not knowing whether the most famous man she'd ever been with had given her a death sentence - and he didn't even have the decency to warn her himself.
Should a man who hides an HIV diagnosis from the women in his bed face prison, or is a ruined reputation punishment enough?
She went from being a strictly raised Muslim girl to becoming one of the biggest Bengali adult creators in the world. 😳
Yasmina Khan opens up about the unexpected path that led her into the adult industry, revealing how her parents’ divorce and her controlling mother shaped her childhood. She says she grew up with almost no freedom, had no internet access and wasn’t allowed to make friends for years.
But everything changed when a random guy on Snapchat offered her $5,000 for a private video of herself touching herself. What she initially saw as a one-time deal eventually opened the door to an entirely different career.
Kylie Jenner reveals the emotional toll of watching early episodes of Keeping Up with the Kardashians with her daughter, Stormi.
“She asked me the other day, she said, ‘Why are we famous? Why is our whole family famous?’ I sat her down, I’m like, ‘We started a television show when I was a year older than you…’ So we watched the first episode… She kind of left the room. I was so emotional after. Like I don’t know what hit me but I was weeping in my bed. Just feeling so grateful for all that we’ve built, but also mourning that closeness when we were all kind of living under the same roof.”
Ari Lennox says she never climaxes from penetration and she has grown numb to penetration over time which she really blames on toys , weak performance from men and multiple s6x partners but she really hopes to find a partner who would understand her body better with time👀👀
Ari Lennox hards that she hasn’t been enjoying intimacy because she has been getting into it with men she isn’t emotionally or physically attracted too because s6x really does get transactional as you age👀👀💔
Angela White reveals she was making $1,500–$2,000 per scene at just 18, with an@l scenes paying $2,500+ back in 2003. 😳
She says she was criticized in high school for her sexuality, being called a s1ut for sleeping with guys and a lesbian for sleeping with girls. P0rn was the first place she saw women celebrated for having multiple partners.
She entered the industry at 18, starting with solo scenes before moving into boy/girl scenes. During the studio era, she charged $1,500–$2,000 per scene, with anal scenes paying even more because of the preparation involved.
Now 37, Angela is still active and reportedly ranks among the top 0.01% of OnlyFans creators, after nearly two decades in the industry.
Elle Fanning reveals she was denied a major movie role at just 16 because casting directors reportedly considered her not sexually attractive enough for the part.
She recalled auditioning for a father-daughter road trip comedy but later found out through an intermediary why she didn’t get the role.
“I was 16, and this person said, ‘Oh, she didn’t get the father-daughter road trip comedy because she’s unfuckable.’”
She was left disgusted by the comment, questioning how anyone could make such a sexually degrading remark about a 16-year-old girl.
Adrianna Chechik and Megan Rain call out 0F creators for discrediting the hard work of actual p0rnst@rs 😳
They say many 0F girls deliberately do outrageous things just to go viral, because views directly translate to money.
“They don’t care about what they do as long as it goes viral.”
“We didn’t need to do crazy things to advertise ourselves. Our advertisements were our performances.” 💀
Lana Rhoades made $1,200 per sex scene. Then she found out a guy was making $15,000 from ONE Instagram post with Jeep.💀
She was stunned.
She remembers thinking $100 was a lot of money, so $1,200 felt like a fortune.
But realizing someone could make over 12 times her rate from a single sponsored post completely changed how she viewed her earnings.
“This is not okay.” 💔