Sex-work candor without the polite filter.
The Latex Files follows Jessica J through the practical, emotional, and social edges of sex work in Australia. Episodes move from OnlyFans and client boundaries to gifts, touring, surgery recovery, relationship judgment, and violent crimes against sex workers.
PRESS PLAY
The Latex Files is a fast, opinionated look at sex work from inside the industry, with Jessica J using her own bookings, inbox, tours, online content decisions, and media reactions as raw material. The show is direct from the first minute. It assumes the subject matter is adult and does not soften that fact, but its real interest is less shock than clarity. Episodes often begin with something small and irritating, such as a private message, a client question, or a public comment about money and appearance. From there, Jessica J pulls the thread into a wider argument about respect, entitlement, risk, and how people misunderstand paid intimacy. One episode follows her decision to start OnlyFans after previously being skeptical of online content. Another pushes back against unsolicited relationship advice that framed sex work as incompatible with a so-called normal life. The show is especially sharp when it talks about clients who blur fantasy and reality. It describes the emotional labor of bookings, the problem of people seeking attention without actually booking, and the discomfort of customers who become controlling or self-victimizing. Money is discussed plainly. So are gifts, tipping customs, touring, cosmetic surgery recovery, and the practical differences between working in Australia and places such as Thailand. The pace can be messy in a human way, with side paths, corrections, and quick turns back to the point. That style matters. It makes the show feel like a running argument rather than a polished lecture. The Latex Files also has a true-crime strand. The Fortitude Valley Ripper episodes recount Brisbane cases involving Karen Ann Redmile, Elizabeth Henry, Jasmine Crithurn, and Julie McColl, while keeping attention on how sex workers are described, protected, or ignored. Those episodes are heavier and more procedural. They connect witness detail, policing, media language, and worker self-protection without pretending the material is easy. There is room for the surreal too, including an episode built around a dream about being a spoon on Air Force One. The show suits adults who can handle blunt subject matter and want commentary rooted in lived experience, not euphemism.
Made for: For adult listeners interested in sex work, client culture, safety, OnlyFans, online content, and true crime involving sex workers. It suits people who prefer blunt lived experience over sanitized commentary.
What sets it apart: The show connects everyday sex-work logistics with moral and safety questions in the same breath. Its strongest moments come when personal anecdotes become practical reads on power, money, risk, and respect.
In The Latex Files, Aussie sex worker Jessica Jaye tells you the naked truth on everything you’ve wanted to know about the sex industry. Expect behind-the-scenes stories to unfiltered hot takes and answers to your burning (hopefully not literally) questions.
Based on 6 episodes we listened to · September 2026
Firsthand sex-work knowledge sharpens Jessica J's analysis of consent, stigma and the language surrounding crimes against sex workers.
Jessica J brings firsthand sex-work experience to stories about crime, consent and the treatment of people whose safety is too easily discounted.
Jessica Jay turns a fake $700 payment into the consent lesson you wish nobody needed.
Press play if you want
Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A candid, unsettled look at changing course on OnlyFans and weighing what it costs.
The Latex Files turns an OnlyFans launch into a more conflicted kind of announcement, with Jessica J explaining why she is moving toward a platform she once saw as wrong for her.
A private message opens into a direct look at relationship judgment, sex work, and the limits of cross-border comparison.
The Latex Files centers on a private message from Scarlet Blue to Jessica Jay, arguing that Jessica cannot expect a serious relationship while remaining a sex worker.
A sex worker's post-travel rant about clients who mistake paid attention for private intimacy.
Jessica J's "I Just Want To Be Used" frames her return to sex work after more than a month away as a pointed, funny complaint about clients who blur a booking into an emotional fantasy.
A grim case review that gives language and evidence equal weight.
Jessica J's second part of the Fortitude Valley Ripper miniseries stays focused on four unsolved homicides of sex workers and on the language that shaped how those women were described.
A blunt, unusually domestic look at life around sex work.
Jessica J keeps the conversation loose and candid while a private, voice-disguised Mr. X answers questions about privacy, proximity, and what it was like to live around sex work without turning it into a spectacle.
A blunt safety debate about names, risk, and who bears it.
The episode takes up a blunt practical question: should sex workers share their legal names with clients, and what does that choice expose on the other side of the exchange?
A blunt, sex-worker-led explanation of consent and non-payment in a rape case.
Jessica Jay keeps the episode anchored in plain terms: consent, how law defines it, and the point at which it can be vitiated or extinguished.
Pathfinder chaos with a crooked grin.
Jessica J announces that The Latex Files episode “I'm starting an Only Fans” documents her decision to enter online adult content after years of resistance.
The Latex Files episode “I received unsolicited (and bad) relationship advice” responds to a private message guaranteeing Jessica Jay’s relationship will fail unless she leaves sex work.
In The Latex Files episode “I Just Want To Be Used,” sex worker Jessica J describes returning to Brisbane after trips to Thailand and the Netherlands and facing a difficult first booking back.
Jessica J returns to the Fortitude Valley Ripper case.
This episode introduces a true crime case from Brisbane in 2002 involving the murder of a sex worker found in an industrial area.
The host Jessica J shares her personal experiences and opinions on whether sex workers expect gifts and tips, based on her work in Australia.
This episode discusses recent news stories about crimes committed against sex workers in NSW, including non-payment issues and assaults, connecting to a previous episode on rape.
The host discusses technical and financial challenges in podcast production, including audio quality for anonymous guests and subscription costs, while hinting at future topics on touring issues for sex workers.
Jessica J opens with a warning and brings in her ex-husband, Mr.
Jessica J opens by road-testing the new Rodecaster Pro 2 and talking through the flooring and desk setup in her second bedroom.
Jessica Jay opens with a blunt question about whether non-payment of a sex worker can amount to rape.
This episode explores the topic of couple bookings with escorts, focusing on threesomes and demystifying aspects of the sex work industry.
This episode addresses concerns about premature ejaculation during sex worker bookings, offering reassurance and insights based on the host's personal experiences in the industry.
This episode explains what happens during an escort booking, covering client etiquette, following worker instructions, and practical tips for the in-booking process.
This episode provides practical advice on how to book an escort in Australia, focusing on understanding client needs and service expectations from a sex worker's perspective.