Sasha Grey
Sasha Grey
Sasha Grey has been known to many as a former porn star, but the importance of literacy seems to be in her passion.
Sasha Grey became a porn star in 2006, right after she turned 18. But then chose to quit in 2011.
Although a career as a porn star has made her successful, apparently this did not necessarily make Sasha Gray leave the world of education.
He graduated from Sacramento City College, in California, United States, pursuing film, dance, and acting education.
Even after deciding to quit the pornography industry, Sasha Gray still has a concern in the world of literacy.
He had issued a book after he quit the pornography industry. Some of the works he has released include Neü Sex and The Juliette Society in the form of a trilogy.
Unsatisfied with her, Sasha Grey tried to emphasize the importance of literacy to more people.
One of them is by introducing the hobby of reading to children. But this actually made him criticized.
Shortly after she quit the pornography industry, Sasha Gray tried to introduce the importance of reading to children at Emerson Elementary School, in Compton, California.
But after that, he received a number of complaints from parents, considering the previous work he had done.
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This happened because the Compton Unified School District, neglected to provide information about who Sasha Grey really was, to the parents of the students.
Compton Unified School District even denied that it only knew Sasha Grey through the HBO series, Entourage.
But of all of that, the thing Sasha Grey regrets most is about the reason for the parents, who don't like to see her read books to their children.
Parents prefer someone with a police or firefighting profession, which is considered a better profession.
While Sasha Grey says that giving children reading awareness, is a natural thing to do.
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It has nothing to do with who gives that awareness, or the employment status of the person.
"Illiteracy contributes to poverty. Encouraging children to pick up books is fundamental. I believe education is a universal right," said Sasha Grey, who lamented her refusal.
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