Addis Fouche and Harley Dean Bring Candid Industry Talk to WTF-TV -

NEW YORK, NY — Performers Addis Fouche and Harley Dean recently joined WTF-TV for a wide-ranging episode that moves from tribal tattoos and behind-the-scenes experiences to confidence, communication, attraction and the ways some men struggle to talk to women.

The conversation gives both guests room to offer an adult performer’s perspective on relationships and social dynamics. Fans can watch the full WTF-TV episode through the supplied YouTube link.

Fouche, 29, is a Black New Yorker, multi-hyphenate creative and community builder. A Middlebury College graduate with degrees in Economics and Chinese, she began in advertising with clients including Bud Light, Equinox and Lyft before moving into media, adult performance, public speaking and tech entrepreneurship.

Her work centers on de-stigmatizing conversations about sex, sobriety, race and gender. That has included writing for Glamour and Refinery29, viral videos with BuzzFeed, the sex-positive event series The Lust Files and a social justice EdTech startup.

Fouche has also appeared on two consecutive Hustler covers and worked with Playboy, Brazzers and Erika Lust. She recently signed with OC Modeling, extending a career grounded in what she describes through her work as authenticity, curiosity, growth, honest storytelling and fearless self-expression.

Dean, a 5-foot-7 brunette born June 5, 1993, in Columbus, Ohio, entered adult entertainment at age 20 in January 2014. She is of mixed Cherokee, Filipino and Hawaiian descent, and her professional first name pays tribute to Batman villain Harley Quinn.

Her credits include work for BangBros, Mofos, Devil’s Film, Diabolic Video, Reality Kings, Digital Desire, Kick Ass Pictures, Naughty America, New Sensations, Evasive Angles, Jules Jordan Video and West Coast Productions. A tattoo across the top of her back reads, “I don’t have thoughts just dreams of the future and memories of a faded distance”.

The episode brings those different backgrounds together for a direct conversation about the industry and the communication lessons both women have gathered from their experiences.