Media & Press
Not just scenes — story.
Interviews, features, and conversations that go deeper than performance, exploring desire, identity, and representation through a wider lens.
Seen. Heard. Remembered.
Porn is the medium. Presence is the message.
My work is rooted in visibility — especially for Asian men in roles we’ve historically been denied. On screen, that shows up through authorship, power, and intention. Off screen, it continues through conversation.
This page gathers the podcasts, editorial features, and video appearances where I speak about craft, masculinity, intimacy, and the cultural politics of being seen. These aren’t promotional moments — they’re extensions of the work itself.
Because representation doesn’t end when the camera cuts.
Podcasts
Conversations, stories, and appearances from across the media.
Long-form conversations about sex, identity, craft, and presence — sometimes in my own voice, sometimes in dialogue with others. These are spaces where I slow down and speak more fully about what I’m building — the philosophy behind the work, the politics of representation, and the realities of creating erotic art with intention.
為所慾為 WSYW
EP99 走進OnlyFans鏡頭的亞裔Top：慾望、身體與種族政治
為所慾為 (WSYW) is a Chinese LGBTQ podcast exploring desire, identity, masculinity, and presence through honest conversation.
In this episode, I speak in Mandarin about erotic filmmaking, Asian representation, power dynamics, and what it means to reclaim desire without apology. This conversation goes deeper than performance — it’s about authorship, confidence, and being seen on your own terms.
Show notes
本集來賓是住在Sydney的OnlyFans內容創作者Adam Chen，聊聊他的創作之路。（由於中文並非Adam的常用語言，這一集會大量出現中英兩種語言混用的情況，希望大家多多包涵。）
Adam與我分享他為何選擇走進OnlyFans：這個決定並非單純因為性或曝光，而是源於他對亞洲男性在歐美成人影像市場中長期缺席的觀察，尤其是作為Top的亞洲身體，幾乎很少出現在鏡頭中。他希望成為一個「被看見的亞裔成人片代表」，用自己的身體回應這種結構性的種族不平等。
懷著強烈的使命感，他也把這個決定告訴父母和家人。對他而言，這簡直成了他的第二次出櫃。即使面對家人的反對與擔憂，他依然決定繼續做下去，並承擔隨之而來的壓力與代價。
作為一名OnlyFans內容創作者，Adam如何在拍片與私人感情生活之間取得平衡，也讓我非常好奇。當「性成為一份工作」，而不只是親密關係的一部分，他是否、又如何嘗試在「性作為工作」與「性作為親密經驗」之間劃出界線？
這一集對我來說，並不只關於OnlyFans，而是一次關於身體，慾望，被觀看，以及把種族與性主體拿上檯面的對話。
Adam為WSYW聽眾提供的專屬折扣請見： adamchenx.com/wsyw
Adam的個人網站： adamchenx.com
Adam的Instagram： @adamchenx
Adam的X賬號： @adamchenxxx
In this episode, I sit down with Sydney-based OnlyFans content creator Adam Chen to talk about his creative journey.
(Since Chinese is not Adam’s primary language, this episode naturally moves between Mandarin and English. I appreciate everyone’s understanding.)
Adam shares why he chose to enter the world of OnlyFans—a decision that wasn’t simply about sex or visibility. It came from his awareness of how Asian men have long been absent from Western adult film imagery, especially in the role of the top. Asian bodies in these positions are rarely seen, and Adam wanted to step into that absence. He speaks about wanting to become a visible Asian adult performer, using his own body to respond to this kind of structural racial inequality.
What struck me most was that Adam chose to share this decision with his parents and family. For him, it felt almost like coming out all over again. Even in the face of resistance and concern from his family, he decided to continue, fully aware of the pressure and cost that would come with that choice.
I was also deeply curious about how being an OnlyFans creator has shaped Adam’s private emotional and romantic life. When sex becomes work—rather than something that exists only within intimacy—how does one draw boundaries? We talk about whether, and how, Adam tries to separate sex as labor from sex as a personal, intimate experience.
For me, this episode isn’t just about OnlyFans.
It’s a conversation about bodies, desire, visibility, and what it means to place race and sexual subjectivity openly on the table.
🎧 歡迎在你喜歡的平台收聽本集，也別忘了訂閱我們節目《為所慾為》，一起探索更多關於性別與身份的精彩故事！
Representation isn’t accidental — it’s built.
Magazines & Articles
Feature coverage, interviews, reviews, and the outlets behind them.
My mission is to represent Asian tops in Western gay porn and to challenge the sexual hierarchies that have shaped our community for decades. Through editorial features and cultural commentary, I’ve contributed to broader conversations around sex, visibility, community, and queer space.
Come Again? The Resurrection Of The Gay Sauna
DNA Magazine (Online)
A cultural reflection on the evolution of gay saunas — not only as sexual spaces, but as places of resilience, ritual, and connection.
Read the feature“Gay saunas have weathered every imaginable storm. From being illegal to epidemics, the rise of dating apps, the rise of rents, and social changes. But the new gay saunas look very different to their most immediate predecessors. In fact, they now have more in common with the big- city bathhouses of bygone eras, offering something gay men crave as much as sex: connection and community."— — Gary Nunn
DNA Festival Guide 2026
DNA Magazine
Featured as a Sydney Sauna Boy, representing in sex-positive spaces; communal intimacy, and the continued relevance of physical queer environments in a digital world.
Video Features & Shows
From interview series to filmed conversations, these appearances capture me speaking — not performing — about the work, the industry, and the ideas behind both.
Media on X
Sex Talk with Jinx October
I joined Jinx October on his series Sex Talk after we first met — and kissed — on a dancefloor, and later crossed paths again while filming Detour Down Under in Kangaroo Valley.
What started as working together on set — long shoot days, shared scenes, and plenty of chaos — turned into a conversation that felt far more reflective than performative. On Sex Talk, Jinx creates space for honest discussion about life inside and beyond the adult industry, and this episode gave me the opportunity to speak openly about my own path.
The format was simple and intentionally playful: four questions, and one piece of clothing off for each answer — until we were both completely naked. What surprised me was how quickly it stopped being about nudity at all. The conversation was light, curious, and full of laughter, and you can really feel our personalities come through. There was an ease to it — the kind that only happens when two people are genuinely present and enjoying the moment.
It was a lot of fun, unguarded in the best way, and a reminder that intimacy doesn’t always come from being serious — sometimes it comes from being relaxed enough to laugh, talk, and just be yourself.
As Seen In
