The Black, Indigenous, and People of Color Collective (BIPOC) recently announced their “Sex Work A/V Club” event series. Today’s workshop, to be held on October 28 from 7 – 9 pm ET, is the start of an ongoing course in audio and video production skills taught by BIPOC Collective Steering Committee Member & Finance Manager, Fivestar.

This workshop will include tips and tricks to streamline the media creation process and bump up production value using universal equipment such as attendees’ phones, cameras and laptops. It will include essential paperwork that all new content creators need for partnered content and plenty of hard skills to improve the earning potential of attendees.

Fivestar is a veteran adult film director, producer and bondage rigger who thrives on bringing talented, enthusiastic people together to make a product that is more than the sum of its parts. She geeks out on the technology of filmmaking, with the goal of reinforcing the power of erotic imagery.

Over the past year, Fivestar has embraced the technical challenges presented by remote collaborations and contactless shoots. Enjoying the educational aspects of these unique productions, Fivestar has found an enriching thread in the process of helping passionate performers build their technical skills, creating tutorials, speaking on production panels, and consulting with creators on how to improve their craft.

With a prolific body of work, including countless titles for Kink.com, Fivestar recently launched a new website, FilthyFemdom.com alongside her longtime business partner, Sadie Lola.

To register for the event, visit Eventbrite.

All BIPOC webinars are free of charge to BIPOC sex workers. Individuals who have the ability to meet their basic needs are encouraged to make a donation towards their admission to benefit BIPOC sex workers experiencing food and housing insecurity, medical, mental health, legal or other resource needs.

The BIPOC-AIC empowers adult performers, content creators and sex workers through career development, skillshare, and mutual aid in order to prevent vulnerability and the need to accept unfair business and working conditions. BIPOC Collective is fiscally sponsored by Peace Development Fund, a 501C3 organization. To learn more about PDF, visit their website.