Sexting with Ellie-Jean Coffey | Your Trauma Becomes Your Kink

Thousands of pics, vids, and voice notes... you won't believe what she's really like, when you're...

Sexting with Ellie-Jean Coffey

The public struggles Ellie-Jean Coffey experienced as an under 18 professional surfer are well documented in the press. Ellie has spoken out for years about the crude and abusive treatment she endured working for various surf companies while touring under sponsorship. And there are certainly moments when Ellie displays strong feminist ideas -- body autonomy, equality, empathy.

And then there are moments when Ellie, as her alter-ego, "Jeanie," regresses to a little girl and simply wants to be dominated an abused. How do we reconcile these two points of view?

In my experience, your trauma becomes your kink.

In the interests of transparency and public discourse, we're posting the entire body of texts between Shore Thang creative director Zachary Elliot and Ellie-Jean Coffey. The only omissions are ****** which may contain private information like banking, location, and/or other information which might compromise any individual's personal safety.

The highlighted links below contain daddy/daughter role-playing between consenting adults. At the time of these exchanges, Zachary was 45 and Ellie-Jean was 31. As you'll see in the first first pages, Ellie was quite insistent about making Zachary her "boyfriend." Although they never met in person, some of these text dig into the depths of human desire and are extraordinarily intriguing.

Warning, the links highlighted with 🔥 are explicit. Some of the texts are charming, playful, and in no way provocative. Just two complex individuals getting to know each other. And toward the end, as is the nature of dwindling interest, the texts near the end are heartbreaking and bitter. Happy reading!

 

 

We do not intend to shame anyone by publishing these. These texts are being made public to examine the complex nature of interpersonal relationships between two public figures who work in an extremely provocative industry.

What does it mean to be a feminist? What does it mean to be a boss? What is line between fantasy role-playing and individual identity? And, of course, does Lolita, the 1997 film starring Jeremy Irons and Dominique Swain still hold up 30 years later? Read everything, have a think/wank on it all, and answer these questions for yourself! - Zachary Elliot