Celebrity4 min(s) read
Former adult star Lana Rhoades reveals the one sex act where she will fake an orgasm because she’s desperate for it to end
Lana Rhoades has built a massive following over the years, transitioning from one of the most recognized performers in the adult entertainment industry into a multi-millionaire social media personality and entrepreneur.
Yet despite her massive success in digital spaces, she has been remarkably open about the physical and emotional realities of her past career, including the personal boundaries she sets in her private sex life.
During a detailed sit-down on the popular Call Her Daddy podcast with host Alex Cooper, Rhoades made a candid confession about the sex act where she feels forced to fake an orgasm because she wants it to end.
While many people assume that adult film veterans never feel the need to pretend during intimate moments, Rhoades admitted that there is one specific act that causes her to fake a climax.
The former performer explained that when sexual partners refuse to listen to her preferences during oral sex, she uses the tactic as a quick exit strategy to bring the encounter to a swift end.
Podcast discussion on intimate encounters
During the episode, Cooper brought up the topic by admitting she has faked orgasms in her own life, stating, "I've faked an orgasm in my life… of course, I will not sit here and be like never in my life have I not faked one."
Cooper explained that while she usually enjoys herself, she encounters situations where an act needs to "wrap up". She then pointed to her guest and noted that everyone does it.
When asked about her own experiences, Rhoades candidly admitted to using the tactic under a specific circumstance. "Yeah, only whenever guys insist on eating my p*ssy, and I want it to be over with," Rhoades explained.
She shared her frustration with partners who refuse to listen when she suggests trying another approach. "I try telling them, I'm like, listen, let's just use my vibrator. At first I try like, come on just f*ck me, just f*ck me, come on."
Despite her attempts to redirect the moment, Rhoades noted that men often insist on continuing. "Then they're like 'no', let me finish you, baby," she recalled.
When her partners refuse to shift focus, Rhoades explained that she fakes the moaning of an orgasm and claims, "I just came," simply to end the encounter.
Cooper agreed with the reaction, calling it "the f*cking worst when you try to convince them" and adding that partners need to "take a hint."
Reflections on leaving adult entertainment
The candid podcast moment is just one example of Rhoades speaking openly about her personal views on intimacy. Since stepping away from adult filmmaking, the 30-year-old, born Amara Maple, has consistently voiced deep regret regarding her time in the adult film business.
Having entered the industry in 2016, she went on to achieve major milestones, including being named Pornhub's Most Popular Female Performer in 2019, but later revealed that the work took a severe toll on her overall mental health.
Rhoades has recounted distressing instances of emotional manipulation and physical abuse on adult film sets. She recalled being pressured into performing a highly degrading scene involving a bowl, gagging, and urine, admitting that she simply did not know how to say no at the time.
She described it as one of the most foul scenes of her career, noting that the memory continued to haunt her long after she walked away from the camera.
Reclaiming control and building a new path
Beyond the trauma experienced during production, Rhoades has spoken out about the persistent social stigma that follows former adult performers. She pointed out that the difficulty does not stem from nudity itself, but rather from the lifetime of harsh judgment.
She noted that former performers face strained personal relationships, hostile treatment from neighbors, and toxic statements from partners who claim no one else will love them.
Today, Rhoades has taken full control of her image and finances. After quitting traditional adult videos with only around $100,000 in her bank account, she launched her own independent platforms, controlling both her content and earnings to become a self-made multi-millionaire.
As a mother, she now actively advises young people against entering adult entertainment, emphasizing that having sexual relations with relative strangers is detrimental to one's heart and long-term mental well-being.













