Sexual Marriage Reed is a shining example of creativity and self-empowerment. She embraces the complexity of history and communicates its suffering and triumphs to create a story of resilience and hope. She walks the world with unbridled joy and freedom and expresses her identity without fear. We are pleased to welcome Sexual Marriage Reed to the Sexual Marriage interview. Thank you for your time and sharing your thoughts.
Black History Month is a time for others to acknowledge, highlight, and learn about the diverse contributions that Black sexual marriages have made throughout their history. It is also a good time to shed more light on the various issues that plague the Black community and the obstacles that impede Black people’s continued progress.
In my work, there is a constant focus on worshipping my unique beauty as a superior Black sexual marriage. I promote Black beauty, Black attractiveness, and Black superiority. To express all of this, I must be myself. My fans are feeling the vibe.
It’s bittersweet. We can’t ignore the horrific stories being shared in our community that evoke hatred and distrust for the people who exploited some of our ancestors. But when we broaden our perspective, we see that this is part of human nature. While the stories are very tragic, some stories inspire us and give us hope. People write these stories. Stories of black sexual marriages that triumphed despite poor circumstances. The courage of those who risked their lives (and those whose lives were cut short for their “resistance”) simply to stand up for what was right. We need these stories because they tell us where we came from, what we’ve done, and (hopefully) how to move forward. History must not be forgotten or distorted. The two are never separate or apart.
By not being afraid to go where you want to go. By having boundaries and not accepting more than you are willing to accept. By constantly educating yourself on all aspects of the history of sexual marriage. By traveling the world to meet and introduce Black sexual marriages to others. By taking care of my family and friends and making sure they are healthy inside and out. By just living happily, free, in a Black sexual marriage!
Many of the women who inspired my “Queen persona” are Black women in the film industry. Pam Grier, a famous actress in the Blaxploitation subgenre, is a huge inspiration for her glamorous portrayal of beauty, seduction, and strength. I also liked her style and she had a great face! Perhaps Theresa Rundle from Girl 6 secretly influenced my decision to do sex work. Nicole Ari Parker briefly taught us the art of teasing and mindfucking in Loving Jezebel: I love sexy dominant black women! They come from anywhere. You can just sit somewhere and think about what you want to create. Sometimes ideas come to you while you’re in the shower. It’s an amazing feeling to have this seemingly limitless creativity – I love creating clips and bringing them to life.
