Briacon429
Porn Star
- Joined
- Nov 13, 2017
- Posts
- 325
- Reaction score
- 58
- Points
- 28
With that, we headed over to Thaxter’s, ordered drinks, and started working out our scheme. Brandon texted Rico, though he didn’t let on what we were doing; he just said he’d had a great time, and he couldn’t wait to see the pictures. Rico thanked him and said he was already busy editing, and that he’d keep everyone posted.
After some more back-and-forth, Brandon got to the real heart of the issue, and he asked Rico where the booth would be. Rico didn’t seem to pick up on why he was asking. Without batting an eye, he said they’d be at Eighth and Balboa, and that Brandon should come by. I couldn’t help thinking that that spot was near the end of the festival grounds, so it would be easy enough to avoid— or at least so I hoped.
Over the next hour or so, Brandon and I hashed out how we’d pull it off. I would take Mom and Grandma to the opposite side of the festival, while Brandon scoped out the booth. He’d text me to let me know what he found, but he’d need to do it discreetly, since Mom or Grandma might see it. We agreed on a color code of sorts: a green emoji would mean the coast was clear, a yellow emoji would mean proceed with caution, and a red emoji would mean stay far away. And if Mom and Grandma gave me any trouble, we had a nuclear option: an explosion emoji meant Brandon would find us and invite us to dinner, and knowing Mom and Grandma, they could never pass that up.
I wasn’t thrilled at the thought of Brandon possibly meeting my family. I tried to tell myself that I’d just introduce him as my friend, but I couldn’t shake the thought that Mom would see right through that. Then again, it would still be better than having Grandma see me naked— not to mention having to answer the crazy awkward questions that would inevitably follow.
We’d just left Thaxter’s, and I was walking back to my place, when I heard shouts down the street. At first they were so far away that I didn’t recognize them. But then I realized Levi and Doug were having a fight.
“What the fuck!” Doug was yelling.
“Okay,” Levi said, “if you’re not gonna listen to me—”
“I’m listening, you asshole! What have you got to say for yourself?”
“So that’s what you call listening?”
It was kind of embarrassing to hear those guys go at it. But I put my head down and headed for my building. Eventually I heard a door slam, and I saw a shirtless Doug storm away in the distance, though I pretended not to pay attention.
I was tempted to text Levi to see what was going on. I couldn’t help thinking I could comfort him or something, though I also didn’t want to come across as an ambulance chaser.
I spent a lot of that night surfing Google. I wanted to see if I could find anyone in my situation, and if so, how they’d handled it. I assumed I’d find something on a message board somewhere—maybe on Vitruvian Men for example— but I came up empty-handed. I did find the story of Darren Dickson, who’d been married to a woman while doing gay porn; his wife had found out, filed for divorce, and gone after him for all he was worth. There was also the story of Flynn Taylor, another gay porn star, who’d touched off a scandal since his dad was a Texas politician. None of this struck me as encouraging.
I liked to think that my situation was different, since I wasn’t doing porn. But I still shuddered to think what would happen if my modeling went public. I knew some of my co-workers went to FinestFest too— from my day job that is— and the last thing I wanted to do was risk getting fired. I was so mad at myself that I’d gone this far overboard, all because of my crazy crush on Levi, especially since Levi had never shown any interest in me. Now I was in so deep that I didn’t know if I could get myself out.
As the festival got closer, I kept acting like my life was totally normal, as if my modeling had never happened. I could’ve taken any number of gigs at school, but I turned them all down. I stayed in touch with Brandon of course, and part of me wanted to keep hooking up with him, but we never did. I definitely didn’t see any of the other guys, most importantly Levi, since I didn’t want to risk unnecessary drama.
The day before the big event, I cleaned my apartment from top to bottom. I put away my dildo my lube, and my cumrags; and for added security, I hid them in my dresser under my clothes. I also cleared my phone’s browser history, and I hid a bunch of apps. I was determined not to let Mom or Grandma know that I was anything other than the straight-laced boy I was pretending to be.
I woke up early that Saturday morning. My nerves were tied up in so many knots that I didn’t bother making coffee; if anything, I felt like I needed a beer. But I stayed on my best behavior, and I did my best to relax as I waited for Mom and Grandma.
I texted Brandon as soon as I saw Mom’s car pull up. Mom miraculously found a parking spot on my block, and she got Grandma set up with her wheelchair. Then we headed for the festival grounds.
I was the one who pushed Grandma’s wheelchair. Grandma took the opportunity to ask a million questions about how I’d been doing, and whether I’d met any nice boys. I knew this was par for the course for her, since she was always keen on having me settle down. I acted as chill as I could, and I made it sound like my life was just business as usual.
When we got to the festival, we saw any number of tents and booths and whatnot. At first we just browsed through them, but then Grandma pointed out one in particular.
“Look Tookie,” she said. “The Mission Valley Art Institute.”
My first thought was that I didn’t like her calling me that, though she’d been doing it since I was a kid. It took me a second to see the bigger issue: the school had set up a tent to showcase its students’ work. As that idea sank in, I realized I had no idea what had happened to all the drawings, paintings, and sculptures I’d posed for. Hell, I didn’t even know how many might be out there, much less how revealing they might be.
I pointed to another tent. “Check that out,” I said. “Glasswork? That looks cool.”
“Yes,” Grandma said, “we can look at that next.”
“But—”
“You heard her,” Mom said. “We can look at the glass after this.”
I bit my lips and guided Grandma’s wheelchair into the school’s tent. As soon as I did, I saw Dr. Peiris in the distance. I lowered my head and tried to look away, hoping against hope that she wouldn’t recognize me.
I tried to be discreet as I texted Brandon: How goes it? But I didn’t want to tip off Mom or Grandma, so as soon as I hit “send,” I shoved my phone in my pocket.
After some more back-and-forth, Brandon got to the real heart of the issue, and he asked Rico where the booth would be. Rico didn’t seem to pick up on why he was asking. Without batting an eye, he said they’d be at Eighth and Balboa, and that Brandon should come by. I couldn’t help thinking that that spot was near the end of the festival grounds, so it would be easy enough to avoid— or at least so I hoped.
Over the next hour or so, Brandon and I hashed out how we’d pull it off. I would take Mom and Grandma to the opposite side of the festival, while Brandon scoped out the booth. He’d text me to let me know what he found, but he’d need to do it discreetly, since Mom or Grandma might see it. We agreed on a color code of sorts: a green emoji would mean the coast was clear, a yellow emoji would mean proceed with caution, and a red emoji would mean stay far away. And if Mom and Grandma gave me any trouble, we had a nuclear option: an explosion emoji meant Brandon would find us and invite us to dinner, and knowing Mom and Grandma, they could never pass that up.
I wasn’t thrilled at the thought of Brandon possibly meeting my family. I tried to tell myself that I’d just introduce him as my friend, but I couldn’t shake the thought that Mom would see right through that. Then again, it would still be better than having Grandma see me naked— not to mention having to answer the crazy awkward questions that would inevitably follow.
We’d just left Thaxter’s, and I was walking back to my place, when I heard shouts down the street. At first they were so far away that I didn’t recognize them. But then I realized Levi and Doug were having a fight.
“What the fuck!” Doug was yelling.
“Okay,” Levi said, “if you’re not gonna listen to me—”
“I’m listening, you asshole! What have you got to say for yourself?”
“So that’s what you call listening?”
It was kind of embarrassing to hear those guys go at it. But I put my head down and headed for my building. Eventually I heard a door slam, and I saw a shirtless Doug storm away in the distance, though I pretended not to pay attention.
I was tempted to text Levi to see what was going on. I couldn’t help thinking I could comfort him or something, though I also didn’t want to come across as an ambulance chaser.
I spent a lot of that night surfing Google. I wanted to see if I could find anyone in my situation, and if so, how they’d handled it. I assumed I’d find something on a message board somewhere—maybe on Vitruvian Men for example— but I came up empty-handed. I did find the story of Darren Dickson, who’d been married to a woman while doing gay porn; his wife had found out, filed for divorce, and gone after him for all he was worth. There was also the story of Flynn Taylor, another gay porn star, who’d touched off a scandal since his dad was a Texas politician. None of this struck me as encouraging.
I liked to think that my situation was different, since I wasn’t doing porn. But I still shuddered to think what would happen if my modeling went public. I knew some of my co-workers went to FinestFest too— from my day job that is— and the last thing I wanted to do was risk getting fired. I was so mad at myself that I’d gone this far overboard, all because of my crazy crush on Levi, especially since Levi had never shown any interest in me. Now I was in so deep that I didn’t know if I could get myself out.
As the festival got closer, I kept acting like my life was totally normal, as if my modeling had never happened. I could’ve taken any number of gigs at school, but I turned them all down. I stayed in touch with Brandon of course, and part of me wanted to keep hooking up with him, but we never did. I definitely didn’t see any of the other guys, most importantly Levi, since I didn’t want to risk unnecessary drama.
The day before the big event, I cleaned my apartment from top to bottom. I put away my dildo my lube, and my cumrags; and for added security, I hid them in my dresser under my clothes. I also cleared my phone’s browser history, and I hid a bunch of apps. I was determined not to let Mom or Grandma know that I was anything other than the straight-laced boy I was pretending to be.
I woke up early that Saturday morning. My nerves were tied up in so many knots that I didn’t bother making coffee; if anything, I felt like I needed a beer. But I stayed on my best behavior, and I did my best to relax as I waited for Mom and Grandma.
I texted Brandon as soon as I saw Mom’s car pull up. Mom miraculously found a parking spot on my block, and she got Grandma set up with her wheelchair. Then we headed for the festival grounds.
I was the one who pushed Grandma’s wheelchair. Grandma took the opportunity to ask a million questions about how I’d been doing, and whether I’d met any nice boys. I knew this was par for the course for her, since she was always keen on having me settle down. I acted as chill as I could, and I made it sound like my life was just business as usual.
When we got to the festival, we saw any number of tents and booths and whatnot. At first we just browsed through them, but then Grandma pointed out one in particular.
“Look Tookie,” she said. “The Mission Valley Art Institute.”
My first thought was that I didn’t like her calling me that, though she’d been doing it since I was a kid. It took me a second to see the bigger issue: the school had set up a tent to showcase its students’ work. As that idea sank in, I realized I had no idea what had happened to all the drawings, paintings, and sculptures I’d posed for. Hell, I didn’t even know how many might be out there, much less how revealing they might be.
I pointed to another tent. “Check that out,” I said. “Glasswork? That looks cool.”
“Yes,” Grandma said, “we can look at that next.”
“But—”
“You heard her,” Mom said. “We can look at the glass after this.”
I bit my lips and guided Grandma’s wheelchair into the school’s tent. As soon as I did, I saw Dr. Peiris in the distance. I lowered my head and tried to look away, hoping against hope that she wouldn’t recognize me.
I tried to be discreet as I texted Brandon: How goes it? But I didn’t want to tip off Mom or Grandma, so as soon as I hit “send,” I shoved my phone in my pocket.

