FACIAL ABUSE - Bailey Rae

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Bailey Rae
Sometime around February 2013, Bailey Rae (stage name), then 22, says she traveled from Florida to New York to film a scene with FA. Her scene was most likely shot in New Jersey.

Rae explained that “they don’t tell you anything realistically about what you’re getting yourself into beforehand”, “they didn’t tell me anything about the scene or what was expected of me or anything” and “I didn’t know at all that it was going to be that aggressive.”

She added “I never even knew that it was called Facial Abuse” and “There was NEVER, there was NEVER a point in time that they even mentioned the name of the studio to me.” (Emphasis original)

Rae explained to me that she was addicted to heroin at the time of the shoot, and was suffering from withdrawal symptoms when she arrived in New York. She said that the director of the scene, who goes by the stage name Jimmy Hooligan (I have been unable to confirm his legal name with certainty), purchased heroin for her in New York. She says she witnessed the sale herself and that Hooligan understood that she would be using the heroin later that day.

Hooligan then drove her to the studio. Rae explained that she was high on the same heroin during the contract signing, “I kept nodding off while signing the paperwork and I remember they had to keep waking me up.” She says she did not and could not read the contract.

As it happens, Kink also has rules for when a performer begins to lose consciousness, saying “action must stop immediately.”

I once expressed concern to Vollenweider about models losing consciousness, he answered “Looses consciousness. Wtf.”

He apparently considered this to be an absurd concern, despite the apparent risk of loss of consciousness from the following acts often seen in D&E films: strikes to the head, choking, being placed upside down, and obstruction of breathing. From this response, it seems likely that D&E has no protocol whatsoever for even a brief loss of consciousness.

Rae was also high during the shoot itself: “I think anybody with eye balls could tell that I was high.”

Kink’s code of conduct prohibits this as well: “No one may be under the influence of alcohol or drugs on set.”

Throughout the scene, she struggled to breathe, and complained of pain from various sex acts. At the end of the scene, she called the crew “sick fucks”, and added “it was miserable and degrading and you all fucking suck.”

She says she was never warned of the potential for injury, but endured many injuries all the same: “my throat was hurt and swollen” and “my cheeks were sore, my throat was sore, I had bruises on my butt cheeks.”

The emotional pain lasted longer. She told me that this scene is her “deepest darkest secret of my life.” While holding back tears, she told me “the whole thing is still very heartbreaking for me.” After the scene, she began to cut herself and tried to take her own life.

She explained that she endured the scene because she had bills to pay, “If I did say no they would not have paid me”. This was especially problematic because Rae would have struggled to get back home to Florida without being paid because of her financial situation, and would have been effectively stranded in New Jersey had she decided to end the scene early.

Despite this, she tells me she was not raped, because if she had asked to leave, she does not believe that they would have physically held her there.

“I wasn’t raped, I could have said ‘no’, I could have stopped it”, she told me. She also verbally affirmed that the scene was consensual during filming, and this affirmation is present in the final cut of the scene. However, she said so while under the influence of heroin.

However, during my interview with Rae, I asked her: “So the decision you made was yours, but it wasn’t necessarily an informed one?”

She responded, “exactly, correct […] It was a decision that was made under the influence of drugs and with very little information of what I was getting myself into.”

I then asked if she agreed with the following: “It sounds like they deceived you, misled you, into agreeing to shoot with them, got you high on a mind altering drug, and then put you in a position where you couldn’t afford to leave the studio, even though you were experiencing things that were uncomfortable and that you didn’t expect?”

She answered simply, “Yes. Yes, that is accurate.”

I asked her if she felt that the heroin impaired her ability to withdraw consent, she answered “Yes. 1000%. Absolutely.”

She had been offered $1500 plus expenses for the scene but if she “tapped out”, meaning end the scene early, she would not be paid at all. This included her exit expenses, and as a result she would have had difficulty funding her way back home.

Rae had to complete a scene whose contents she felt misled about, in which she was provided mind-altering drugs immediately beforehand, and injured during, just to make enough money to get home and avoid being stranded in another state indefinitely.

Smith explains that “anytime someone has sex with another person or engages in sexual acts with another person who is objectively speaking incapable of consent, such as they’re incredibly intoxicated, or as you said ‘high on heroin’, […] there is no consent.” He adds that one cannot give a voluntary and knowing signature while intoxicated and that he sees “possible rape” and “a voidable contract” in this case.»

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