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Taylor Sinn: An Activist in the Adult Industry

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Taylor Sinn gay porn star graphic

Taylor Sinn: An Activist in the Adult Industry

It is an understatement that politics towards the queer community is a complete sh*t show right now. The adult industry, with a history of staying out of politics, can no longer remain blind or quiet to what is happening. Among the increase in anti-LGBTQ legislation is also an attack on the adult industry. Under the flag of morality, conservatives are trying to restrict and eradicate access to adult content across the nation. While we assume that queer adult content creators would all be on board in opposition to the current administration, there are a few outspoken gay porn stars who have come out in full support of Trump and his administration. Huh?

Fighting the good fight is adult industry personality Taylor Sinn. While known for his perfectly shaped bubble butt on OnlyFans and in studio work, he has been a long time activist, even before this whole sh*t show started. In his early days, he worked as a legislative aide in the Florida legislature and helped manage political campaigns on many different levels. After the Pulse Nightclub massacre, his passion was even further ignited, and he became the Field Director for Equality Florida. He would move on to serve as the Development Director for Equality Illinois when a board member took umbrage at Taylor creating adult content and demanded his firing. Taylor decided to pursue his adult career full time, while advocating for queer, trans, and sex worker rights.

Who knew that activism could look so sexy and be so effective? In this Fleshbot Gay exclusive, we caught up with Taylor to discuss the industry, politics, and looking forward.

When we last talked to you, you were somewhat of a newbie in the industry. What have you learned about yourself and the adult industry since then?

I’ve learned that I thrive when I can connect authentically with people. It’s not just about getting on camera and fucking. It’s about chemistry, energy, and trust. That’s where the magic happens! I’ve also realized how empowering it is to explore my sexuality on my terms, without the pressure of fitting into anyone’s idea of what I should be.

The industry itself? It’s way more complex than most people think. It’s not just about showing up and being “sexy.” There’s a whole business side to it - marketing, planning, navigating platforms that don’t always have our backs, and constantly adapting.

What I’ve learned the most is that I’m exactly where I’m supposed to be. I’m living my truth, and that’s where my power lies. It’s the same fight I’ve always been in, just with fewer clothes and more lube.

 

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A post shared by Taylor Sinn (@tay_sinn)

What are some of the realities of being a sex worker that the general public never really appreciates or knows?

The biggest reality is the mental load it takes. People think it’s all fun and games, but this work demands a lot more than just showing up and being “hot.” There’s constant judgment to navigate, boundaries to manage, and a lot of mental strength needed to stay grounded in a world that doesn’t always respect us.

Plus, we’re essentially running our own business. We’re not just performers! We're marketers, accountants, and editors. We're juggling content creation, traveling, chatting with fans, and trying to stay ahead of the bullsh*t - like platforms that restrict us, banks that don’t want to process our money, and laws that don’t protect us.

But let’s not forget, sex work is work! It requires creativity, resilience, and skill. We’re not just out here fucking. We’re making a living, creating art, and keeping the world a little less vanilla.

Most people assume that porn and politics don’t have anything to do with each other. Can you tell us why that is not the case?

When you’ve been in both worlds, like I have, it’s impossible to ignore how intertwined they are. Politics has always tried to control us: who we love, how we love, and what we can do with our bodies. When I was deep in political organizing, I didn’t realize just how much of my fight for freedom and self-expression would connect with my work in porn.

Porn is about autonomy. It's about our ability to do what we want, how we want, without shame. It’s the same fight I’ve been in my whole life, whether in politics or getting fucked by 5 guys in Hawaii. When we fight for the right to exist freely, we’re also fighting for the freedom to fuck in a Sinnful way.

 

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A post shared by Taylor Sinn (@tay_sinn)

Being political continues to be a big part of your life. What do you say to those who say porn stars shouldn’t get involved in politics, stick to your own job?

To those people, I’d say: our work is political. Every time we moan “deeper” while he is hitting our second hole on camera, we’re challenging norms and creating space for people to just enjoy life! We are our own bosses, and that’s a radical act.

Being in the adult industry doesn’t mean we should shut up and stay in our lane. It means we have the power to speak out, to fight for what’s right. We’re not just here to make you cum (though if you visit TaylorSinn.com I can definitely make that happen), we’re here to flip the narrative. We’re in this fight together.

There have been other porn stars who have come out as pro-Trump. What do you want to say to them?

To the porn stars supporting Trump: you’re fucking clueless. If you’re about freedom, you wouldn’t back the guy trying to crush it. Stop pretending to stand for something when you’re just selling out.

It seems like we have to fight back more and more, harder and harder. How do you handle political/activism fatigue?

Fighting back is exhausting. Activism fatigue is real. But I’ve learned to give myself space when I need it. I’m not here to burn out, I’m here to build something sustainable. Taking breaks, resetting, and focusing on my work in the adult industry helps me recharge.

And to be real, my work in porn is also a form of resistance. It’s about reclaiming my body, my energy, and my joy. When I get tired of fighting, I know I’ve still got my space to create and connect. But I don’t stay silent for long. Whether through my content or supporting others, I keep coming back to the fight. It’s necessary, even when it’s draining.

You had to deal with being stigmatized by the queer political community from within, even while you were trying to fight the good fight. Why do certain people in the queer community have such a stigma when it comes to sex work?

It’s frustrating but not surprising. The queer community has internalized the same puritanical views on sex and morality that society pushes on us. If you’re not fitting some idealized version of what “good” queer looks like - whether that’s your job, your sexuality, or how you live - you’re seen as less-than.

Sex work, especially in queer spaces, is often viewed through a moralistic lens. It’s seen as something dirty or shameful, instead of the valid work it is. But we’re all in this fight together, so why are we pushing some of our own out of the conversation just because they can take dick better than you? Until we stop judging and start embracing every part of our community, we won’t see real progress.

 

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A post shared by Taylor Sinn (@tay_sinn)

With the government attacking the adult industry, what do you think the future of gay adult content looks like?

With all the attacks on the adult industry, the future of gay adult content looks tough. Censorship is on the rise, and platforms are tightening their rules. Like how can Bethany post a photo in a string bikini at a gender-reveal party at Daytona Beach on Instagram, but I have to wear a winter coat and sweatpants at the pool party in Palm Springs so Instagram doesn’t ban my account!?

But the industry has had to be resilient since we were painting stick figures in caves. Creators will keep fighting back, finding new ways to create and share content. Innovation is key. Despite the hurdles, we’ll keep pushing forward and adapting.

What are the biggest challenges facing sex workers today, from your point of view?

From my point of view, the biggest challenges are safety, legal protections, and navigating a space that’s increasingly on us to manage. We’re not just performers, we’re running businesses (I’m repeating that on purpose). And most of us weren’t taught how to do that. We’re expected to juggle content creation, marketing, dealing with platforms that don’t want us there, and the constant risk of losing income or being censored. And don’t get me started on the gays that just want free sh*t.

Safety is still a huge issue, too. Many sex workers are vulnerable to violence and exploitation, and laws that criminalize our work only make things worse. We can’t report crimes without fear of getting arrested.

Sex work should be treated like any other work, but until that happens, we’re forced to fight on multiple fronts: safety, legality, and just making sure we get paid for what we do.

How do you maintain your mental health?

Maintaining my mental health has been tough at times. The changes in my life - new career, new city, finding hotels I can hook up my hose to douche - have been a lot to juggle. It’s been about learning to set boundaries, ask for help, and know when to take a step back.

I can get caught in the hustle of constantly producing, and it’s hard when your worth is tied to how much you’re putting out there. But I’ve learned that I can’t pour from an empty cup. So, I make sure to take breaks, reset, and focus on what keeps me grounded. Whether it’s hitting the gym, spending time with my friends, or getting stoned and chatting with my sleep paralysis demon - I can’t sinn 24/7.

We all face similar challenges in this industry, but the key is not going it alone. We’ve got to lean on each other when we need to (thank you, Brogan).

 

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A post shared by Taylor Sinn (@tay_sinn)

You also perform as a go-go. What do you love most about being part of queer nightlife?

I absolutely love it! When I’m on that box, I’m creating a space where people can come together, convince themselves that they can twerk, and just enjoy themselves. For me, it’s about building the community I want to see. I’m being the person I would’ve looked up to as a young queer person - confident, loud, and slightly unhinged.

Plus, I get to wear a thong and shake my ass! What more could a raging homosexual ask for?!

You are very well known for your, um, ASSets. Do you ever get tired of people smacking your butt?

I love that my reputation precedes me! But let’s get something gay, you need my consent before touching my ass, and this ass ain’t for free! ALWAYS TIP YOUR GOGOS AND DRAG PERFORMERS. I’m all about having fun, but respect comes first. If you want a piece of the action, you better be ready to show some love.

What do you want most from your porn career?

I want to keep traveling, working with amazing creators, and making content that excites and connects with my fans. I want to keep building that community and showing my fans how much I fucking love them. And, of course, keep cashing those checks! My goal is to keep growing, keep having fun, and keep doing this on my own terms.

What is your message to the gay community this Pride season?

This Pride season, my message is simple: celebrate who you are, unapologetically. But also remember where we came from. Pride started as a riot led by our trans siblings, and that fight is far from over. We’re facing real threats right now, and it’s up to us to keep pushing forward. So, let’s celebrate, but let’s also keep fighting for a world where we can all live freely, without fear.

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