City, State/Country – E no fit sweet at all as we dey gist about the sudden death of adult film star Kylie Page. Her death din happen on June 25, and she just dey 28-years-old. People wey dey follow the industry don begin to mouth about mental health wahala wey dey worry plenty performers.
County Medical Examiner don confirm say she don go, but dem still dey check wetin really kill am. Chai! Latest gist talk say Fentanyl overdose na wetin carry her waka. This one don scatter ground for adult film industry, wey plenty people dey raise eye about mental health issues wey no dey receive the proper attention.
Kylie Page start her career, and before you know am, she don blow with studios like Naughty America and Vixen Media Group. She even shine for ‘Hot Girls Wanted: Turned On’ documentary wey show wetin dey happen inside the industry. People wey sabi her say she be correct padi, full of charm and life (they say wey no go like her?).
Since news break about her passing, plenty tributes don dey fly online, and e be like say many people don start to reflect on wetin dey happen inside the adult entertainment community. Some research already show say more than one-third of female performers dey suffer from clinical depression. Na wa! Compare am with 13 percent wey dey among normal women wey no be performers. Something dey gree us (how come we no sabi this one before?).
As e be, many things dey affect dis mental health matter: childhood trauma, pressure for work, no money, and social stigma wey dey make these performers no fit reach out for help. Lotus Lain, one wen sabi the industry well well, don talk say na ‘dire’ situation, as e get discrimination, financial wahala, and how hard e dey to get proper care.
For last few years, na organisations like APAC dey try gather help for performers, wey dey offer therapy, legal help, and how to handle crisis. But still, many performers dey hide their struggles, dey shout for social media instead of getting proper help. Hmmm, this one no dey sweet at all.
Kylie Page shine light on this matter during her appearance for the documentary as she talk her own struggles wey relate to mental health. Na true say this thing dey carry plenty weight for the industry. Her death don bring plenty discussion about the need to address mental health and provide support wey dey accessible for these performers.
As we dey mourn Kylie, e don clear say we need to stand up for stronger protections, cheaper health options, and make people sabi the unique wahala wey dey face adult film workers. The industry must do better, no be to just dey enjoy the glamour, but also protect these stars wey dey shine.”
