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Listening to her talk allows you to forget that she's only 25 years old. She shows maturity, conviction, and self-assurance. María Riot is Argentine, but her constant escapades and experiences in other countries make her from all those places where she traps experiences.

I am a sex worker, I have recorded many scenes in different parts of the world with very prestigious producers. I've been working as a sex worker on webcams, prostitution, and pornography for four years, she assured.

Directing her own films in Argentina is her short-term goal. It's necessary to produce porn in our country, explained the woman who writes daily about sexuality, feminism, and animal rights on her social media, becoming a constant activist alongside many people who demand and seek the same rights as hers.

– When you film a scene, do you enjoy sex just like if you did it with your partner or in your intimacy?

Enjoying sex while working in porn depends on the context, the chemistry with those acting, how you feel, what you have to do or where you are, for example. I've made videos where I had a great time and others where everything was a bit more automatic or there were moments of fatigue due to an uncomfortable pose or I had to film with someone I got along well with but didn't feel attracted.

– What precautions and knowledge should a woman have to be a porn actress?

To work in the adult industry, you need to get tested for sexually transmitted diseases and present the results before recording each scene. In the United States, the system is much more advanced since their industry is the largest and most massive in the world, and the studies you must present must be from the last 15 days before filming and there is a system where actors and actresses are listed and each company can see the status of each one. As for its analytics. – Is it important to know English or manage social media correctly? To work with some producers or directors, it's good to know English since it's one of the main languages used in the industry, having some marketing idea to create a personal brand and stand out among many people working in the industry. – How much aesthetic pressure is there in pornography? There are certain standards that repeat in most productions but much less than in the fashion industry for example. Many people have said I don't fit what they understand as a porn actress and I've even received insults from men after reading an interview where I talk about pornography, since for those people, not fitting into their preferences or sexual tastes seems to mean I can't decide to work with my sexuality and eroticism. – How is the filming dynamic? Do they usually start outside of camera or is everything that happens on camera spontaneous? Each filming session is different depending on the producer, director, or what's being shot. It changes a lot according to the type of pornography, practices, where it's being made, who's acting, how many are on set, if there's a script and they'll film several scenes or just one. Sometimes before recording starts, you can start getting more intimate with your filming partner so that when the video starts, you're more prepared, but this depends on who you're working with. – Is it difficult for an actress's partner or sex worker to accept their work? Clearly it depends on the person you relate to, but generally, it can be complicated due to social norms that assign women who practice sexual work or are with more than a bad woman. However, there are people who don't have a problem with that or can live it normally and understand that porn or prostitution are simply a job.

– Do you think about being a mom or give up on that idea?

No, I'm not interested in having kids. Being a woman doesn't mean I have to be a mother, and I also believe this should change: we don't have the obligation to follow traditional family values or have children if we don't want to. Anyway, being a mother or father and exercising the sex work is completely compatible, and I have many colleagues who are like that and their kids know about their work and even support their activism for conquering rights and making them no longer stigmatized jobs.

– Do you watch your scenes or those of other actresses to correct yourself or change some aspects?

I mainly watch videos where I act because I'm interested in seeing how they turned out after post-production, and because I've always worked with companies or directors whose films I like, regardless of whether I act in them or not. Yes, I also observe myself and notice if there's something I don't like to try to change it in the next recording, just like many actors who work outside of porn do.

– What do you think about porn as a tool for sexual education?

If most people see porn as the tool that teaches them how to have sex, it's because the sexual education we receive both in school and at home is deficient or often non-existent. We should know that movies are just like action or fantasy films, and that they're acting and exaggerating some things to look better on camera, that if you don't use a condom it's because the actors got tested beforehand, that everything is consensual before, that fantasies are fantasies, and we should contextualize what we're seeing. We often blame porn for things that in reality It's society in general that's to blame. – What criticisms would you make of pornography? The main criticism I'd make is the same one I could make of other industries: more inclusion and diversity of different bodies, more women behind the cameras, for sexuality to stop revolving around the pleasure of men and for videos to stop ending when the man reaches orgasm as if that's the end of sexual activity and ignore completely the pleasure or orgasm of women.

– What is the most difficult thing and what do you like most about being a porn actress?

The most difficult thing about being a porn actress is the stigma surrounding sexual work and the fact that someone decides to use their eroticism and sexuality to work. Everyone has sex and watches pornography, but if someone says they work in it, it's something to point at with your finger and criticize from a moral perspective. What I like most is that for me, it's not just a job, but also the strongest expression I found of doing with my body what I want. I could have freed myself from others' moral gaze that wants to control foreign bodies and decide what kind of sexuality is correct, and without sexual work, it would have cost me an awful lot more.