“Hollywood likes to pretend it’s spotlessly clean”

Porn star Maitland Ward says Hollywood has a dark underbelly.

“They always like to pretend they’re squeaky clean” the former Disney became the star of adult films says Page Six. “But actually, it’s like not.”

“Especially those Disney shows that are so family friendly and fair and try to pretend to be something other than (what) they are,” he adds.

In her recently published memoir, Rated X, the former Boy Meets World star claimed that: asked to try on underwear for manufacturers in the office.

“It happened more than once because Rachel was the only character to consistently take off her clothes,” she claimed in the book. “The assistant picked me up from my wardrobe and took me upstairs, where I had a range of options to choose from, some fun and girly, some so provocative I knew Disney would never accept them, but I tried them nonetheless. “.

Ward further claimed that she was forced to disguise herself behind such a thin veil: “I’m sure they saw the silhouette of my naked figure.”

When she left, the group of mostly men judged if the costumes “showed too much or too little to win the boys.” [watching the series] excited.”

She even claimed that one producer allegedly said with an embarrassed laugh, “You’re like a daughter to me,” before she was ordered to try on another outfit.

The 45-year-old actress now seems a bit stunned by the trajectory of her career.

“You might (not) think that a Disney star would become a top porn star when she was young,” she tells us. – Not just doing a sex tape or something, you know? Like a real, significant, award-winning pornstar, earning more money and (who) has more credibility and respect than when she was young. “

The former “Bold and the Beautiful” star recalls being “often rejected by Hollywood.”

The performer of Lesbian Superstars further explains that in her memoirs she wanted to emphasize the positive side of the porn industry.

“There are so many negative and untrue stereotypes, and also many stereotypes about performers that aren’t true,” he says. “So I really wanted to shed light on the good that the industry is doing and how being positive about sex set me free.”

It describes the feeling of “anger” when “people try to portray porn like it’s such a horrible place where everyone is stoned and where there are, you know, having drunk orgies and no one cares,” adding that porn series are “a lot”. same “as a normal studio set.

“I think in Hollywood, the more they try to hide something, the more it gets underneath it,” he concludes.