According to an independent organization established by the industry, the actress was confirmed to be HIV-positive in September. Contact tracing has ruled out infection during filming and confirmed that she did not transmit the virus to any other adult video staff. However, this news has terrified many. One unnamed male adult video actor said in an interview, "They should have told us sooner," and calls for stricter regulations within the industry have emerged.
Who is this actress? The organization did not disclose her identity, only stating that she has received treatment after being diagnosed, and her agency has indicated that they will hold seminars to enhance health education for actresses. While modern medicine is advanced and HIV is not incurable, prevention is better than cure, and they hope all actresses know how to protect themselves…
Although the statement indicates that no one was infected by the actress, it has still caused considerable anxiety among male adult video actors!
Unlike actresses who have agencies, most AV actors work independently, so it's normal for them to panic upon hearing the news. Furthermore, while viewers will notice the male actors wearing condoms, the report states that many production companies don't use condoms throughout the entire film, leaving everyone exposed to danger. This has led to renewed calls within the industry for a "ban on actual sex" (simply put, fake sex).
Is this really a good thing?
Although agencies require actresses to have their blood tested every month, you know, I know, and even the one-eyed man knows that they can't regulate the actresses' behavior in private. To put it bluntly, everyone knows that Asou Nozomi ruined herself by using drugs, but who knows if she's the only actress who uses drugs and has promiscuous relationships? And to be honest, when I was chatting with a porn company, they mentioned they suspected a retired former Prestige exclusive actress who had done uncensored films might have contracted a sexually transmitted disease because her genitals were so large they were impossible to ignore…
However, since the report mentioned the name "AV Human Rights and Ethics Organization," we can't rule out the possibility that someone wants to use this to push for a complete "ban on actual sex" (fake sex). Personally, I don't want things to develop in this direction, but as you know, the AV industry has been under close scrutiny since the scandal of forcing actresses to film broke out. They easily restrict themselves from doing this or that for fear of trouble. We can only pray that the day when actual sex is banned never comes.
Note: The actress in the photo is unrelated to the report.
