Neena was absolutely professional and would have vetted any actors performing with her. As for offering her services she played it safe all the way. She was a lovely lady and had an awesome personality.

Met her at Kyalami race track at a time she wasn't famous. Later appeared in Penthouse. Superb fuck she was and her tits were out of this world. I think I somewhere even got some pics of her and me.

What eventually happend to her?

She emigrated overseas.

Pre/post/during whatever.

All the ladies on here are also professionals and doing everything to keep things safe for them and we punters.

The moment there is even a whiff of bareback this forum goes crazy with people denouncing it and wanting to know who offers it so they can avoid the WG etc etc

Just saying. No pole of mine anywhere near anyone I can confirm have done bareback in this industry.

Stem. Ultimately abstenance is the best policy. If you are married or in a relationship it is ones duty to stay away from this industry regardless of how professional a wg is.

9cloud9 are you her pimp? Want to be her pimp?

Just trying to understand why you are so defensive of her life and professional choices.

Nope. Just saying that ultimately this industry is risky in general and should be avoided for complete safety, so in a way I am agreeing with you. I last saw her in early 2000 when she worked at St Andrews behind the Saheti school. Only saw her twice, but she was well known. I am putting things in petspective. She was very independent I did not need a pimp. I despise pimps anyway and have never used the services of a wg who has one. Everyone I have visited was independent or worked in a house run by a woman for security reasons. I have thus far never met a wg who offers bareback in all my years. It is easier to get OWO now than back then though. Believe me the paranoia in the 80s and early 90s was more intense. One gets the impression that HIV has lost its news worthyness these days and people are more blas. The pre awareness days were the early 80s and back to the 70s and 60s. Aids made its debut to the public in about 1984. There were projections back then that most of SAs, especially Africas population would be infected and dying by the 2000s. That was based on infection rates then. I have not followed the issue so I assume the prevention messages got through, in SA at least.

I remember when Carte Blanche interviewed her in the early 2000s. Derrick Watts concluded the end of the program with the comment, "just another hard day at the orfice", which got him a pretty skew look from Ruda Landman, his co-presenter. Gareth Cliff also interviewed her when he was still young and upcoming at 702.

Butterface.