In a candid interview on Holly Randall’s Unfiltered podcast, adult performer Hayley Davies shared some eye-opening insights into her incredibly hectic filming schedule.
She revealed that during a six-month period, she filmed an astonishing 300 scenes – that’s an average of two per day.
Physical discomfort
Making the move from New Zealand to the U.S., Hayley dove headfirst into her career, juggling not only her on-camera work but also the editing of her own content. It was a full-on experience, to say the least.
“I would need some days to edit,” Hayley explained. “I never took days off, but I would need days to edit. So not every single day was a collab.”
For those not in the know, a ‘collab’ refers to a collaboration between creators producing content together. While Hayley typically filmed two scenes a day, some days were more demanding than others.
“Some days I did five, which was hectic. Some days might have been like one,” she shared, adding that the workload could be pretty intense.
But, as you can imagine, filming so often took a toll on her body. Hayley openly admitted that the constant action led to physical discomfort.
“My p***y was getting so painful that I would be taking two Tylenol and two Advil in the mornings before my shoots,” she confessed. By the end of the day, she found herself reaching for painkillers more and more just to keep going.
Her statements have sparked reactions on social media, with many expressing their disgust, while others argue that it’s up to Hayley what she chooses to do with her body.
Left home at the age of 14
As podcast host Holly Randall gently probed whether Hayley ever considered taking a longer break to rest and recover, Hayley explained that she kept pushing forward, rarely allowing herself more than a couple of days off at a time.
“[It’s] because I was blowing up… I’m so data and number-driven, and I was doing so great,” Hayley explained, explaining her drive to maintain the momentum. “I just wanted to see how far I could go.”
Hayley Davies has shared that she left home at the age of 14, and within a year, she was not only managing a bar but also had a “body count” of over 40 men. According to Haley, she grew up in a small town on the Antipodean island, and was extremely precocious when it came to sex. But then something happened and she lost her virginity when she was ”really young””and said by the age of 15, she had slept with ”40 or 50 people” who were usually much older than her.
Hayley Davies, a model and social media influencer with 2 million followers on Instagram, recently shared a startling story about a painful experience involving her contraceptive device.
The 26-year-old revealed that her intrauterine device (IUD) came loose during sex, resulting in a serious injury to her partner. Speaking with fellow content creator Ana Nello, Hayley explained that she was in excruciating pain throughout the session. “I knew something was wrong when I was in pain the whole time,” she recalled.
Broke her lover’s penis
Afterward, when the couple went to the shower, she noticed her partner had suffered a significant injury. “Looking down at his genitals, he noticed a chunk of tissue had been ripped from his organ,” Hayley explained.
Things got even worse when Hayley realized the IUD had caused damage to her cervix. She was forced to seek medical attention to have the device removed and to address the injury. “It was like bleeding, but we had like a chunk of his c***k off,” she said, describing the extent of the injury.
Despite the unfortunate incident, Hayley admitted that it didn’t end her intimate relationship with her partner. Once the wound healed, they “hooked up again.”
IUDs are a widely used form of contraception, consisting of copper and plastic, and work by releasing copper to prevent sperm from fertilizing an egg.
It’s clear that society’s approach to sexuality is evolving. With social media platforms like Instagram, TikTok, and OnlyFans giving adult performers the chance to build their own brands and connect directly with audiences, the lines between mainstream media and adult content are starting to blur.
As the stigma surrounding sex work fades, more performers are taking center stage in conversations about body positivity, empowerment, and the legitimacy of their careers. But here’s the question: Is this newfound visibility a step forward in breaking down taboos, or is it just a trend that’ll pass? What do you think?
