An adult film performer has taken to social media to share a troubling experience involving a production company called “She Her Girls” and “Pole Vixens.”

SheHerGirls and PoleVixens are a company owned by Kyle Bedrock and adult film star Rebel Lynn, which, to me, makes this story even worse, because now it’s not just some predatory producer exploiting talent, it’s a fellow adult performer.

According to the performer, she was booked for two film shoots in Las Vegas with the company. Because she isn’t local to the area, she covered her own travel expenses, including airfare, hotel accommodations, car rental, and groceries, all with the expectation that she’d be compensated through the scheduled work.

However, the night before her second shoot, the company abruptly canceled the booking. The performer says she was told there would be no kill fee and no reimbursement for her travel-related costs, leaving her financially responsible for expenses she had incurred in good faith.

When she inquired about compensation, the performer received a message from the company stating:

“If it was the same day and you were on set already, then yes. That is in the industry standard rules these days. I spent the last hour trying to make this work for everyone. I have four employees not working tomorrow due to a plane malfunction. I wish there was something I could do. The most I can do is try to get you back on my set during your next Vegas trip.”

The performer has called this response unacceptable, and she’s right. Such practices are unprofessional and exploitative. She’s now using her platform to warn fellow performers about the company, urging others not to work with them unless proper contracts and protections are in place.

This kind of behavior is not okay. Adult performers deserve respect, fair treatment, and accountability from the companies they work with.

Kill fees are not unique to the adult industry. In mainstream, cancellation protections are strong.

If a production cancels a performer’s booking within a certain time frame, the performer must still be paid — even if filming never happens.

Typical rule:

• If the actor was confirmed and the production cancels less than one business day before the call time, the performer is owed the full day’s pay.

If travel was involved:

• If the performer has already traveled or is on location, the producer is responsible for per diem, hotel, and travel expenses, plus any guaranteed compensation.
• If the performer hasn’t traveled yet, the production still usually owes at least half or a full day’s pay, depending on timing and contract type.

Unfortunately, most adult-industry shoots rely on informal verbal agreements, leaving performers unprotected.

This is why it’s great that performers call out companies like “She Her Girls” and “Pole Vixens” so that others won’t fall victim to their predatory and exploitative practices like she did.

Update: The performer who originally called out this company said she’s glad that she did, because since then, others have come forward to her privately on social media saying this company has done the same to them.

The company has also had friends reach out and try and get me to remove this article and bully the performer in question. As a result to protect the real victim here (the original adult performer) I have removed her name to hopefully avoid further harrassment. But I decided to keep the article up because others need to know about this company so they can make an informed deicsion if they want to risk working with them.

It’s so important that we don’t try and bully or punish performers when they speak out about being exploited.