People often ask, is it really that easy for AV actresses to have their identities exposed?
According to their agents, the risk is much higher now than in the past because we live in the internet age. Information is easily accessible, and many forums allow anonymous posting. Even if production companies and agencies use various methods to confuse the public, it's ineffective…
So, what happens if their identity is exposed?
The worst-case scenario is that the actress is dragged back to her hometown by her family and forced into retirement. This has happened countless times throughout history; there are numerous examples. But actresses often encounter another situation: instead of publicizing their identities, those who know their identities come to their door to intimidate and threaten them.
Many should remember the example of Minato Riku. When she debuted as a university student, she was asked by classmates to provide sexual services, otherwise they would announce that she was an AV actress. She coldly refused, and later wrote about it on Twitter, seemingly unconcerned. But Minato Riku is not an isolated case in the AV industry. Many actresses in the industry are threatened by classmates, colleagues, and even acquaintances with the threat of revealing their identities. If they don't want their identities exposed, they have to pay money or sleep with them.
So, how do actresses react? Most say they ignore them. Is that really true?
Frankly, I don't know if everyone in the industry can stand up and refuse threats; but this situation is gradually spreading in the AV industry. Many up-and-coming actresses are being threatened by relatives or friends. I don't believe everyone is indifferent, after all, most don't want to publicize their work, and not everyone can coldly refuse like Riku Minato…
This is really not a good sign.
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