In a recent Twitter Space, MelRose Michaels sits down with The Jelly Filled Girls, Sasha and Alessia, to talk about their journey from unsatisfied viewers to trailblazing creators in WLW content. With over 86 million views and two Pornhub awards under their belts, this power couple is redefining pleasure, connection, and representation.

If you're curious about how they're shaking up the industry and making space for authentic queer storytelling, you won’t want to miss this interview!

MelRose Michaels: Thank you so much for joining us!

Sasha: It was a bit of a fluke. We were living paycheck to paycheck, watching amateur porn, and realized people were making money from it. We wanted to save for a house, so we gave it a try. Alessia had editing experience and camera equipment, and things took off. After one month, we hit a million views because there was such a demand for authentic queer content.

Alessia: Yeah, we couldn’t find anything appealing to us as porn consumers. We wanted to create content that reflected our real-life intimacy. So, we recorded ourselves being natural and put it out there. The response was incredible, especially from queer women. We got featured on Pornhub’s front page and have been ever since. It turned into a full-time career for us.

MelRose Michaels: You spotted a gap in the market, and it’s wild how your audience is predominantly female and queer. How does that impact your content creation process?

Alessia: We always keep our audience in mind. Our content reflects the sex we have, which resonates with other queer couples. The key for us is authenticity—no performances, just real intimacy. That’s what connects with our audience.

MelRose Michaels: Do female and queer fans engage differently than male fans? How do you set boundaries with fans?

Sasha: Definitely. We set different boundaries for male and female fans. Male fans sometimes request things that don’t align with our brand, so we set the tone right away. Female fans tend to overshare and want to be besties, so we have to set boundaries there too.

Alessia: Men sometimes don’t understand that we’re not performing for their gaze, and that we’re not going to feature men in our content. Women, on the other hand, often overshare but we love their engagement.

MelRose Michaels: Does sharing your real relationship online lead to entitlement from fans?

Alessia: Yes, definitely. Some people feel entitled to tell us how to act in our relationship, but we make it clear that this is our real intimacy, not something modified for others. If people don’t like it, they can look elsewhere.

Sasha: We’re comfortable saying no, and that’s something we stick to.

MelRose Michaels: How does creating content as a couple impact your relationship?

Sasha: We keep a lot for ourselves. We don’t put everything online, and that’s important for maintaining our relationship.

Alessia: Also, we don’t show our faces in full, which helps us keep something special for just us. Time management was tough at first, but we’ve figured out a balance.

MelRose Michaels: What are your goals as a business?

Alessia: In the beginning, it was chaotic because we blew up during COVID. Now, we set aside one day a week to shoot content and talk about what we feel like filming. We’re always three months ahead of schedule to avoid burnout and allow ourselves downtime.

Sasha: Consistency is key. Our fans know exactly when to expect new content, and we’re always ahead of schedule, so we have the flexibility to take breaks if needed.

MelRose Michaels: Burnout is common in the industry. How do you manage it?

Alessia: It was tough, but I hired a personal assistant for admin tasks and editing. We also take one day off each week, which has helped a lot.

MelRose Michaels: You’ve talked about not putting yourself on sale constantly. Can you expand on that?

Alessia: Constant sales diminish your value. If you always run discounts, people start expecting them and won’t pay full price. We focus on maintaining value and only offer sales occasionally.

Sasha: Instead of sales, we offer special content, like our wedding video. It’s about giving fans more without diminishing the brand’s value.

MelRose Michaels: Any advice for creators looking to cater to a female or queer audience?

Sasha: Be inclusive. Don’t use language that assumes all your fans are male. Cater your messaging to appeal to a wider audience.

Alessia: You’re missing out on an entire audience if you don’t consider women. Women are loyal and will go the extra mile to support you if they feel seen.

MelRose Michaels: This has been incredible. Where can people find your content?

Sasha: You can find us at TheJellyFilledGirls.com, and from there, you can access our premium content on OnlyFans, Fansly, and more.

MelRose Michaels: Thank you both so much for joining us! This was an amazing conversation.

Alessia: Thank you so much for having us!