Belle Knox

About Belle Knox

Who is it?: Actress
Birth Day: June 09, 1995
Birth Place:  San Antonio, Texas, United States
Birth Sign: Cancer
Other names: Lauren, Aurora
Occupation: Former pornographic actress
Known for: Working in the adult industry
Height: 5 ft 4 in (1.63 m)
Weight: 92 lb (42 kg; 6.6 st)

Belle Knox Net Worth

Belle Knox was born on June 09, 1995 in  San Antonio, Texas, United States, is Actress. Belle Knox was born on June 9, 1995 in San Antonio, Texas, USA as Miriam Weeks. She is an actress.
Belle Knox is a member of Actress

💰 Net worth: Under Review

Some Belle Knox images

Biography/Timeline

2013

Knox started doing pornography in 2013 to help pay for her $60,000 per year tuition costs. After the outing, she has publicly defended her decision to do the work, and the choice of discussing the situation. She believes her experiences are indicative of the rising costs of higher education in the United States. Knox took a college-sanctioned break from Duke University in early 2014 and later returned to continue her studies. Knox has also spoken publicly about her views of feminism and rights for sex workers. She has won a 2014 Fanny Award and a 2015 XBIZ Award.

2014

As of 2014, Knox is pursuing a major in women’s studies and sociology and has expressed interest in becoming a women’s rights Activist, and civil rights Lawyer. Knox is a College Republican and considers herself a sex-positive feminist and libertarian. She identifies as bisexual.

2015

In early 2015 Knox declined to comment on whether she is still filming adult movies, but announced later in the year that she was no longer in the industry.

2019

The Poynter Institute's Kelly McBride commented on the reception for Knox's story, stating that it "[presented] a lesson in crowd behavior," and noted, "While her critics were loud and destructive, advocating that people call her dad to let him know his daughter is a porn star, no one suggested a phone campaign to inform the mother of the frat boy who outed her that her son is watching porn." A Journalist for TIME magazine expressed skepticism over Knox's comments stating that she viewed her pornography career as empowering. The Journalist continued that while shaming her was wrong, Knox "doesn’t know how to process her newfound fame," and that her decision, "will likely haunt [her] for the rest of her college and professional career." Elizabeth Stoker, in The Week, criticized Knox's statements, noting the sex industry did not have a trade union, and male sexual Desire would ultimately oppress women and dictate their performances on camera. For John Rogove, Knox's predicament highlights that of women in a liberal market society in general.