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21Q+ WITH NAKITA KASH (part two)

Interview date 10.11.03, Sacramento, CA, Gold Club Centerfolds

[continued from part one]

Snowman: OK, here's something that I recently saw. Somebody wrote this the other day "I must admit I feel revolted seeing two guys naked in the same bed with the women [in porn]. I can't imagine why such scenes are included in a hetro video. Sadly, these kind of homo tinged scenes are being forced on the viewers on the assumption that everyone is bisexual..."

Nakita: Forcibly?

Snowman: Well, that's what this person wrote.

Nakita: Forcible -- that's interesting. You rented the video. You bought the video. Unless you broke your fast forward or rewind button...

Snowman: Well, I think what's he saying is there's some sort of hidden agenda here. And I've seen this crop up on the Internet ... people discussing that there's a lot of gay stuff cropping up in hetro videos. Like for instance this, with different kind of double penetration movies, we have guys with two cocks, rubbing up against each other.

Nakita: Absolutely. I'm not saying it is gay, but I understand the reaction to it because it is pretty much two guys with their cocks rubbing together. (*laughs*) And unless your so very, very comfortable with yourself ...

[customer approaches]

Snowman: So I think you saying that is one of the jokes in the industry, you gotta do a DP with so and so.

Nakita: Yeah, male talent will say something like, "I got to do a DP [with so and so], he grabbed my ass last time. It's a joke.

Snowman: Have you found, or do you suspect or actually know, are there many guys in the industry that are gay, but working as straight talent?

Nakita: Hmmmmm ...

Snowman: You don't have to name any names, just in general...

Nakita: I'll have to think ....

Snowman: There's a lot of innuendo on the Internet that such and such an actor ... "he looks gay" or "he's a flaming homo, you can just see it."

Nakita: I think a lot of that speculation is because there are a lot of pretty boys in the industry. And you know a lot of pretty boys get that stereotype of being gay. I can't say they are or aren't because none of them have shared any of their gay love with me. (*laughs*) Dammit! ... But, they could be. I'm not saying 'yes' or 'no'. It's not my business unless they share it with me!

Snowman: OK. Now are you familiar with what's going on Rob Black and the Extreme Associates obscenity trial?

Nakita: I try not to get involved ... I know he got busted a while ago. I think cops raided his studio or something like that?

Snowman: Yeah, this is pretty recent. He indicted right now in Western Pennsylvania on federal obscenity charges for four different movies. I think [the] one drawing the most attention is called "Forced Entry" and it pretty much depicts nonconsensual sex in a graphic way. The girl is seen having sex but she is not consenting to it. Traditionally I guess this has been considered a "no no" and he decided to push the boundaries here with this movie and portray it.

Nakita: Why do you think it would be considered a "no no"?

Snowman: Well, I think in the industry it's pretty much something that you have to stay away from given the fear of prosecution [for] showing the girl not wanting [it]. Basically, it's alleged to be like a rape scene where the girl is just being taken by men against her will and I think producers have stayed away from that.

Nakita: I think I'd have to see the movie ... [see] what it was about. I mean, I don't think I should say anything unless I saw the movie. And if I saw that it was basically what I felt ... if I didn't know the talent and if I was just a consumer watching the product and I felt that this person was being raped, he should fry.

Snowman: Well, in no way am I implying that it wasn't consensual, but it was presented in that way in the movie. Do you have any feelings about whether or not that would be appropriate? It sort of goes along with the industry trend in some respects of getting more violent and rougher and portraying that on screen.

Nakita: I don't mind violence or roughness. I do mind that there's a huge number of product out there and producers out there that will get a brand new girl in the industry and not necessarily force her by raping her but convince her or con her into doing something that she really doesn't wanna do. So a lot of girls get raped in this industry. Whether it's by force or by a mind fuck. Ummmm ... I tried my damnedest to help this girl get in the industry. I met her ... I don't even want to say where I met her because people will know who I'm talking about, but I met her when I was on tour. She came to LA, stayed at my house, and I sat down with her and explained to her this is what you should do. But this is how you are going to conduct yourself. This is what you're not gonna do, even if you want to, you can do it down the line.

Snowman: Like, what's an example of that? Something that you shouldn't do when you are conducting yourself?

Nakita: Mainly, you're not gonna walk into the industry and be a star. It happens rarely, and you have to go in not thinking you are going to be a star, and also So you just got to have a level head. So you can't go in cocky, and you can't go in insecure. Period. You just got to be level headed, straightforward and 'this is what I want' and 'this is what I don't want'. But most importantly I instilled in her that she would try doing some solo and girl/girl stuff. Try working for these people, and not these people -- because the later, yes they are good to work for, they are OK to work for, yes, you will get paid and you will put out good product, but not exactly the type of people you want to work with right away in your career. You want to get used to working first. And then you deal with the people that, you might try to get you for this or that and be a little bit more difficult in general to deal with. So you start with the first group of people who are much easier to work with and you'll get what you want and whatnot. So I took her around and she had done some photo shoots -- just solo stuff. And I had to go on tour and she had to go back home so we lost touch. I was on the road for a couple of weeks and she came back into LA ... and ... met the wrong person ... and threw everything I taught her completely out the door -- everything. Every word I said was trampled on.

Snowman: Now how do you think that happened? How could that person have so much control over her?

Nakita: Because someone went up to her and they gave her a dollar amount and she did her first DP scene. She did two photo shoots, solo -- and she decided she was gonna do a movie. So the wrong person got a hold of her and said, you know, I want to shoot you in a movie and this is how much I'm going to give you for this scene.

Snowman: So it was basically just by raising the price? And that was tempting enough for her to become so hardcore all the sudden?

Nakita: She didn't even get that much! No, no I'm not saying that. I'm saying that whatever this person said completely convinced her that she was going to be made into a star ... they were going to take care of her, they were going to ... you know promote her ... help her, do things with her that was the direction she wanted to go.

Snowman: OK. Did it work out way?

Nakita: Absolutely not.

Snowman: Why? What happened to her?

Nakita: She did five, six scenes maximum, and is now house dancing again, not knowing what to do.

Snowman: It's sad.

Nakita: But it happens every, single day in this industry. And we're talking about directors and producers and all kinds of people that will con girls into doing things, strong arm them into doing it ... telling them that if they don't do it, they'll never get any work in the industry, telling them that this is the only way that anybody will ever hire them... I mean it's ... that's what I mean ... girls get raped very fucking day.

Snowman: I'd like to read this quote to you.

Nakita: OK

Snowman: This was posted on RAME from a director, "The San Fernando Valley porn industry is 99 percent thieves and snake-oil salesmen -- from the most supposedly hoity-toity companies who don't care what kind of crap they package to the bottom-feeders who rip-off performers, directors, producers and the public. To say that vice industries attract such folk doesn't even excuse it -- I don't think I've met a drug dealer in my lifetime as mercilessly dishonest and manipulative as your average porn magnate ..."  [link to RAME thread]

Nakita: That's right.

Snowman: That's about right?

Nakita: It's close. It's very close. It obviously doesn't speak for the majority of the people in the industry, but it speaks for a percentage. And the fact that there's a percentage like that in porn ...

Snowman: What percent would you say? This guy's saying 99%.

Nakita: No ... I'd say a minimum of 50.

Snowman: Wow.

Nakita: Bare minimum of 50%. But we're talking about an industry where it is technically quick money. It's technically an untapped market for the business man. I mean there's a lot of businessmen in the industry, but we're talking about the fact that it's the sex business. Sex has always been considered sleaze. So what kind of person ....

Snowman: But is that an excuse to be manipulative and dishonest?

Nakita: No. I'm not making excuses for anybody ... I'm not saying it's OK. I did not start this industry. I'm merely a player in this industry. So all I'm saying is that sex for money, technically, shooting sex, filming sex, videotaping, watching, any part of the sex industry has been considered sleaze. So, what does it attract? It attracts sleaze for the most part. People who run the ... I'm gonna say the small company, because in most of the big companies, in my experience it happens less ... some of the smaller companies, and we're talking minuscule, nobody heard of companies, all those are some sleazy guy that wants to get his dick sucked and filming it to make it legal.

Snowman: [Hey] that's me! No, I told you I was going to start a studio, but I didn't have that intention actually.

Nakita: Are you going to be a performer? Male talent?

Snowman: No.

Nakita: OK. Well there's a lot of guys out there now saying that they are a producer ... and technically, all you have to do is have a model release. You say... whatever ... and all the sudden they are a producer and we're gonna shoot a blowjob scene .. and "oh I'm the person you gonna be working with."

Snowman: I've seen that. I've seen it in videos where I got that distinct feeling.

Nakita: Uh Huh. Fortunately, because I have limited myself to the people I know.

Snowman: Well, I mean, if you were advising a young girl who is new in the industry, [perhaps] somebody who may be reading this, how would they be able to stay away from these "snake oil salesmen" and some of the sleazier people? How can they tell a legitimate business person from one of these slime balls that you are talking about?

Nakita: There are a few agents, "slash" managers out there, that will help you. [But] very few who will not just consider you a dollar and actually care about you and want to further your career and not just make money off you. You know, there are several agents out there that, the more you work, the more money that they're gonna make, because they get a percentage of the gross of what you do. So they don't care what type of project they put you in. I know several girls who have been in the industry for several years, their agent, who seemingly had a great name in the industry, told them that they were not allowed to use condoms because if they only worked with condoms on, they would never get any work, and they would never make any money and they would never go anywhere. So they never gave themselves that option. Several years down the line, they are like, "OK, well, I've done all these scenes non-condom that's great." There's a few agents out there who will guide you down the right path, but most importantly, if you can find a girl in the industry and have her be your mentor, and we're talking a good person -- not someone who is fucked up on drugs or someone who did their first scene as a DP -- we're not talking about anybody other than someone who will respect her, and respect what she's trying to do, and be able to push her in the right direction. And that's few and far in between, because not a lot of girls want to help other girls get in the industry. It's a very rare occasion that I would help someone get in the industry.

Snowman: Is that because it's something you don't think people should get into? Because I read where you thought you had the "best job in the world" on your website.

Nakita: I absolutely have the best job in the world because I have a head on my shoulders.

Snowman: So if we qualified it, and said the girl had a head on her shoulders, you would have no hesitation that she should get in the industry?

Nakita: Absolutely not. I would put her on a pedestal and say "who wants her" and take bids.

Snowman: (*laughs*)

Nakita: I would take bids, and that would be that! If it was a girl that I really didn't have much faith in, and didn't think that she was right for it, I'd probably give her some sort of excuse that it somehow was just not right for her. But if I meet a girl who has a great head on her shoulders, is enthusiastic about it, wants to do well, has good intentions ... really wants to do the right thing, and not just "how much money am I gonna make?" ... because it's a huge group effort to make the industry better, as a business, as a face for the sexual world. It takes a lot of good effort, a lot of good people, to make what I know as my career, into something that is worthwhile and special and something I'm proud of. The more bad players I get in the industry, I more unhappy I am. So as of right now, I love my job and it's the best job in the world.

Snowman: What do you think about the trend in the industry toward degradation of girls? Like for instance, I was looking on J.M. Productions website, and apparently their new slogan is, "Whores degraded daily!" And it's like something all over the website and something they are proud of and as female talent how do you feel about that?

Nakita: We'll go back to the fact that, I'm not going to blame the producer. The producer is just trying to make money and if they think that's something that will make them money, I can't exactly blame them. The rougher the sex gets, sometimes the more publicity it will get, and the more money they make and more interest they have. That's fine. I can only blame the girls. I can only blame the girl that are being part of it.

Snowman: I guess it would be up to the girls. They could say no to those jobs.

Nakita: Absolutely.

Snowman: So do you think girls should be doing that -- as a woman?

Nakita: I [have] said "no"! I have said "no" several times to jobs because I didn't think they were right. There are some times when you don't have control over it.  [F]or example, I did a scene for Extreme Associates with Amber Michaels, a simple girl/girl scene with anal. When you sign that model release, they can do anything they want with that scene. They told us that the scene was for such and such movie, and without putting the movie title on the model release, you don't exactly know where it is going to. And, even with putting the title somewhere on the model release, it will say someone on the model release that they can produce and reuse and whatnot this product for anything that they want. If they wanted to sell it to 1-800 sex ads, they can. So there was a movie ... at the time, Jasmin St. Claire was their contract girl. And they got pissed off at Jasmin St. Claire for some dumb, stupid, fucking reason I don't know. Whatever, it's not my business. So for her very last movie, for the contract that they put out, they basically grabbed a bunch of scenes that they had in stock, put her on the box cover, and the boxcover said "Smells Like Fish."

Snowman: Oh really?

Nakita: That's why I am a movie titled, "Smells Like Fish". I haven't even watched the movie because I don't really care. Actually, I think I watched the scene, but ...

Nakita was not happy to see this title! "Smells Like Fish", Armageddon, 2000 (Action-DVD) (Adult DVD Marketplace)

Snowman: (*looking over list of movies*) You're right! Armageddon in 2000. I didn't realize that.

Nakita: There are times when we are not are in control. The product we cannot control and what is done with our careers. So in a movie

Snowman: That's the company motto, not the title of a particular movie ... "Whore's degraded daily."

Nakita: OK ... Don't work for the company. Whoever you're working for, know what they're doing. And I knew better than to work for Extreme. I knew what their product was about.

Snowman: Did you get paid at least?

Nakita: I did get paid! I got paid right away! And demanded to get paid right away. So, there were several people who worked at Extreme that I did enjoy, but that was way back in the beginning when they first started and I felt comfortable. I had a good time. It is the only scene I ever done for them. Not that I never planned on doing any other scenes, but I never felt comfortable in any other situations that they had ever asked to do. I was working with a girlfriend of mine who I absolutely loved and adored and respected, Amber Michaels, and I just knew that it was gonna be a good situation ... Until I signed that model release, and it went into a movie that ...

Snowman: Had an unflattering title.

Nakita: Uh Huh.

Snowman: Now, I know, and this is related to what you were just saying, you do say on your website that you do enjoy anal.

Nakita: I do.

Snowman: But I don't believe, as far as I know that you've had any boy/girl anal scenes. Is that correct?

Nakita: No boy/girl anal scenes.

Snowman: Anything popping up on the horizon in that regard?

Nakita: I have never performed in a boy/girl anal scene.

Snowman: Are you saving it?

Nakita: Yeah.

Snowman: Saving it for a special movie, or your website?

Nakita: I haven't decided yet what I want to do. I would like to do it in a movie but who knows? I mean whatever comes down the line and I decide this is the project. This is what I want to do.

Snowman: But there may be a point when you do it?

Nakita: Absolutely. I do plan on doing it.

Snowman: I think a lot of guys will be interested in that.

Nakita: I would like to do it.

Snowman: I know you used to post a lot on RAME, on the Internet and then you just totally disappeared. I did see a few harsh comments directed towards you ...

Nakita: I did used to post a lot. I obviously didn't see those because I disappeared.

Snowman: Is there any particular reason why you chose to leave?

Nakita: You know, I think I was just using RAME to promote my website or whatnot?

Snowman: You used to participate in some of the discussions.

Nakita: Yeah, but it was just like people, go to my website and see what I have to say afterwards. Mainly .... I haven't looked at it in ages.

Snowman: It's still about the same.

Nakita: Yeah? (*laughs*)

Snowman: It hasn't changed much. (*laughs*)

Nakita: I actually would be interested in looking again. [In the past] I would check it every single day for a long period of time and I got involved in a project that took up most of my computer time. I was in a webcam house and any [free] time that I had, I really didn't look on websites like RAME. I just didn't. I just stopped. I moved into the webcam house and like all other computer work basically disappeared because I was consistently on the computer for my job.

Snowman: Right, and you just didn't want to deal with it anymore. That's understandable.

Nakita: Yeah. And my website went up and down because of it. And we're back up again, thank God. Since I'm not really doing a lot of things computer wise these days. I can focus on my website and do it. Thank god. Sure, we'll have that back up and running. That will be my computer home because I will be working on my website. I doubt I'll ever get back into RAME again. Nobody ever said anything or got pissed off. It just was something that I stopped doing.

Snowman: Sure. Now this is something where, you have been in the industry for awhile, I think that the trend is -- and this has just gotten more and more prevalent from what I can see -- barely legal girls -- get 'em really fresh, really young, right off the bus, -- use 'em for about two dozen scenes and then dump 'em and move on to the next barely legal girl. I was on Asia Carrera's site the other day, and she seemed quite upset. She was considering retiring and sort of saying that she was cast as the "older" Asian woman along with three other younger sorority sisters in the latest "Whoriental Sex Academy". So I was wondering, as someone who is more of a veteran in the industry, do you this is misguided? This extreme obsession with the girls off bus?

"Whoriental Sex Academy #06" - the source of Asia's recent career crisis
For for information click on these shopping links (Adult Video Universe) (Adult Video Marketplace) (Gamelink)

Nakita: Well you know, Larry Flynt told all his new porn companies that he bought or whatever he did with them -- he told them all they don't need contract girls. That it wasn't necessary for them to have experienced people in their movies because it didn't sell movies. They only needed young, brand new girls. You're gonna run out of brand new girls pretty damn soon Larry!

Snowman: Well, I think Red Light District has the same policy, where they mostly just want to use new, fresh faces -- and they don't want to hire someone like yourself or someone like Asia Carrera. They just don't wanna do it.

Nakita: I understand the thinking in that, only because they are worth more and they charge more. They're talking about not paying the expenses of having a star.

Snowman: I hear that. And I understand that would be one way of looking at it, but I also read -- and I really did just read this the other night on Luke Ford -- someone was saying, I think Wanker [Wang], was saying that with every single scene a girl does, the lower her value is, because she gets shooted out now. That's the other way to look at it.

Nakita: No. When you're talking about ..... that really, really, really depends. I've only done roughly 100 movies in six years. That's not a lot. It depends on what aspect you look at. If you look at it from the fan's eyes, if you've done 1500 movies, you're at the very top of the list. If you've done 1500 movies as a girl -- in as far as producing or shooting a movie -- the producer is like, "oh, we've had her in like 28 movies already, we gotta use different talent."

Snowman: Right. Right.

Nakita: It's give and take. The more you can appear in movies, the more chance you have to end up in a consumer's hand.

Snowman: I've noticed on my website, because I have a lot of interaction with the people who visit, they don't seem to hold it against girls for appearing in more movies. I think it develops fans better.

Nakita: That's what I mean. That's what I just said. Basically, the more movies your in, the more fans your gonna have, but the more you're gonna have a production company saying, "we just shot her 15 times, so let's use someone else."

Snowman: So it's sort of a tension between the two ideas.

Nakita: Absolutely. And that's why we don't have the stars of today, that we had of yesterday. Because of that conflicting problem. Producers and production companies don't want to have a girl in their movie too many times, but the fans want to keep them around. It's give and take. You'd think that the production companies would catch on and say "They like to see this girl, we need to keep using her." But that's what they have contract girls for. That's why they're contract girls. They're like "OK, fans like this girl, we need to have her exclusively. Nobody else is gonna see her unless they...

Snowman: Buy our movie.

Nakita: Exactly. So they catch on. Like Vivid, if you are not a contract girl, they only give you fifteen different scenes.

Snowman: Oh wow. I never knew that.

Nakita: Fifteen, that's your cap.

Snowman: And that's not very many. They shoot a lot of movies.

Nakita: Well, not only do they shoot a lot a movies, but I've been in the industry for six years. I've only done 100 movies. Fifteen of them aren't Vivid -- why? Because I've made sure to spread them out.

Snowman: Oh -- that's smart!

Nakita: I'll have more longevity. That's why I shy away of having any girl ride on my coat tails and say, "Hey, this girl behind me, she wants to get in the industry." I'm that good. I have a system. I have ways. I'm not overshot. I don't have any companies blackballing me because I have done something wrong or because I have shot too much or you know, whatever. Longevity is what it's all about and a lot of brand new girls are stepping in the industry doing 100 scenes in a year and nobody needs to shoot 'em anymore -- after one year.

Snowman: Then they are burned out. Their career is over.

Nakita: Exactly. One year and you're a porn star forever. No matter what anybody says, you're a porn star for one year, ten years, whatever -- you're a porn star forever. And if you only get one year's worth of benefit out of it, monetarily, you're screwed.

Snowman: That is something to think about. It's a good point. OK, we only got a couple of minutes here left on the tape, so here's a few quick, hypothetical questions.

[The tape recorder ran out of tape so Nakita's answers below are based on my handwritten notes and to the best of my recollection.  Grrrrrrrr.  Sorry guys, it won't happen again!]

Q:  If you had to serve a life sentence in jail for one crime, what crime would you commit.

A:  Oh wow.  That's a really difficult question!  [after much contemplation]  If I had a child, and the child was murdered, I would kill the murderer.  But I don't presently have a child, so no worries.

Q:  If you had to rename your home town (Lakeville, MN), what would you call it? 

A:  Nakitaville.

Q:  If you could go back and say one thing to someone you were infatuated with in school, what would you say, and to whom?

A:   This is a two part answer.  (1)  While I was in high school, I was not aware of anyone infatuated with me.  If they were, it didn't get communicated to me.  However, after high school, I learned of a guy who was crazy about it and he knew who I was in the adult industry.  I discovered he had collections of items related to me.  At one point, he requested my autograph.  I wouldn't say anything special to him, and I am cool with the situation.  (2)  I started house dancing while I was still in high school.  In November of my senior year I fell madly in love with another dancer.  Well actually it may have been more lust than love.  She was my best friend's, best friend's girlfriend.  I am unsure of her feelings for me.  We may have flirted with each other, but I am not sure.  I believe I may have been able to steal a kiss, but never did.  Sadly, I never said anything to her about my feelings.  Once I returned to the area and had some limited contact with her.  I still compare every woman to her and none have really stood up to her.  I'm still constantly in search of someone like her.  If I had the opportunity now to say something to her, I would tell her about my feelings for her all these years.  She was the one that "got away."  I'm madly in love with my man, but I still would like to get my feelings out for her and see her reaction.  I'd really like to know whether she would be happy or offended and reject me. 

Q:  If you had to choose your own sexiest characteristic, what would it be?

A:  I usually say my ass, but I've lost faith in it recently.  It seems squishier than normal.  :-(   I tend to go on what compliment me on the most.  I usually recent more compliments on my eyes, so maybe it's my eyes!  Or, maybe my personality?  I know what I want and who I am.  That's the most important thing to understand about me.

Q:  If you could find out any single sexual statistic, what would you want to know?

A:  I'd know to know how many women I have met who (1) want to have sex with me or (2) hate me.  For men, I'd like to know who was interested in exploring or sharing sexuality with me.  And I'd like to know if they were really being honest!

Q:  What's your favorite kind of music?  Is it classic rock from the 70's and 80's? -- I noticed in your dance routine, most of the songs were from this era. 

A:  Seventies music -- No.  I like new pop and classic rock best.  There's nothing wrong with most 70's music, I just don't always have an ear for it.  I also like hip hop, but the more popish variety.  I even like some country.  As far as favorite pop music, I mainly like songs I can dance to.  I love to dance!  Classic rock is "feel good music" to me, even when it seems somewhat whiney.  I do like some classic rock very much, for instance "Tiny Dancer" by Elton John.  My father was a Harley riding type dude with hair all the way down to his butt back then.  At least he was that way at night and on the weekend.  By day he was a yuppie.  He was always playing classic rock from the 70's and early 80's so I grew up hearing it.  My parents were young and the music they played stuck with me.  I was a "Daddy's girl" and that's why I associate music from that era as "feel good" music. 

I also tend to stick include a lot of 70's or 80's music in my dance routines because some clubs restrict the type of music that you can play.  For instance, a lot of clubs will not allow Korn or Marilyn Manson.  Ninety percent have a no rap policy -- not hop hip, but "real" rap.  The music I use when I dance is designed any club.  No one says no to the music I select.

Q:  What are your five "desert island CDs"?

A:  Oh wow, that's a really hard question now because I either download all my music or my friends send it to me!  I only buy CDs if they are from an artist I love and want to support, or if the whole album is fantastic.  It's tough to think in terms of a traditional CD at this point, but if I had to choose, this would be my list:

   1.  Moulin Rouge Soundtrack

   2.  Fleetwood Mac, "Rumors"

   3. and 4.  The first two albums released by Bush.

   5.  Anything by Sarah McLaughlin. 

Q:  What is your favorite movie so far this year?

A:  I don't think I've seen anything lately!  "Matrix Reloaded" was pretty damm good!  Also, I enjoyed "Frieda" a lot. 

Q:  What's coming up next for Nakita Kash?  What should fans keep their eyes peeled for?

A:  Keep your eyes out for "Heart of Darkness" released by Vivid.  It contains a very good girl/girl scene with myself and Sophie Evans.  It was directed by Paul Thomas.  Also, I just completed a shoot with Tera Patrick.  It will most likely turn up on her Teravision or her website.  I'm not sure if it is going to be a video or just stills.  At the end of this month, I hope to have the membership section ready on my website.  We'll be updating it twice a week.  I have a ton of content to put on there including lots of great pictures from the studio sets.  And of course I am always dancing continuously as a feature dancer.  I believe my schedule in the near future takes me to L.A., then El Paso and on to Colorado Springs.  The exact schedule is always posted on my website. 

Parting Thought from Nakita...  her new philosophy on hair color (she has striking, flaming orange hair right now!):

Nakita:  Blonds are not taken seriously.  Brunettes are usually seen as too serious.  Guys are too afraid they will be smarter than they are or dominate them.  But Redheads are just viewed as FUN!  Everyone loves a redhead!

THANKS NAKITA!

BACK TO PART ONE

Nakita's official website is located here.  She can be contacted via e-mail at nakita@nakitakash.com.
Thanks to Gold Club Centerfolds for helping to arrange the interview!
Photos courtesy of Nakta Kash.  Used by permission. 

Here are some recent adult dvd titles featuring Nakita in hot lesbian action!

For more information or to purchase a title, click on the box cover or DVD shopping links below!

No Man's Land #34 "Red Head Edition", Video Team, 2002, (Action-DVD) (Adult Video Universe) (Gamelink)
beautiful/nasty, Wicked Pictures, 2002  (Action-DVD) (Adult Video Universe) (Gamelink)
Four Finger Club #02, New Sensations, 2000  (Action-DVD) (Adult Video Universe) (Gamelink)

View all titles with Nakita Kash available at the following recommended retailers:  (Action-DVD)