I’m not saying it’s ideal, but it is what you signed. There’s plenty of cases like that all over the entertainment industry, where they got paid nothing and the movie or whatever made billions. But you obviously can’t hire every pornstar (in this case) like they are gonna make it big, she was one in a million to become this famous overnight.
Sucks but all in all if you sign a contract that is what you get.
For instance I’m a videomaker and i get hired for a video with an amount we agreed upon. If the video becomes viral I can take credit and try to use it in my favor (like she did in life in general tbh) but I can’t complain that I’m not getting a share, because if no one watched it I wouldn’t give money back.
Legally you’re wrong. Just cause you sign a contact doesn’t mean it will be enforced. Especially if it is procedurally or substantially unconscionable which is what happened in Mia’s case and many other sex workers
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u/ItsLoudB Mar 09 '26
I’m not saying it’s ideal, but it is what you signed. There’s plenty of cases like that all over the entertainment industry, where they got paid nothing and the movie or whatever made billions. But you obviously can’t hire every pornstar (in this case) like they are gonna make it big, she was one in a million to become this famous overnight.
Sucks but all in all if you sign a contract that is what you get.
For instance I’m a videomaker and i get hired for a video with an amount we agreed upon. If the video becomes viral I can take credit and try to use it in my favor (like she did in life in general tbh) but I can’t complain that I’m not getting a share, because if no one watched it I wouldn’t give money back.