CENTURY CITY, Calif.—Hustler Magazine’s March 2024 edition will hit the mailboxes and digital platforms this week on Feb. 29. Featured on the cover is Roxy Shaw, with a 15-page spread photographed by ThisYearsModel.com.
Other features include the debut of model Mina Luxxx, unveiling her "fearless" side, Honey Amber Moore featured in a boy-girl photo shoot, and Honey Sophia Burns.
Hustler Magazine editorial director Anne Denbok shared, "In this month’s centerfold, 'Adventurous,' Roxy Shaw reveals she’s more extrovert than introvert. And trust me, you can feel her vivacious energy jumping off the pages as she owns every frame with her seductive allure, set against a Southwest-themed backdrop."
Shaw exclaimed, "I’m thrilled to be the Cover Honey for the newest feature in Hustler Magazine. I’m looking forward to having a new audience and continuing to share my work. I hope to hear back from my fans and celebrate women worldwide."
This magazine issue also features an article on how to make it in the world of male adult entertainment by Teresa Lo, "Working Stiff: How to Succeed as a Male Porn Star," featuring adult performers Will Pounder, Shawn Alf, Isiah Maxwell, Nathan Bronson, and Robby Apples.
Returning favorites Simi and Danni Kalifornia: "Red-Hot Chili Pepper" make a triumphant comeback, while London Laurent, Ariel Darling, Kira Fox, and Summer Hart redefine pleasure in "Caught My Busty Neighbor Masturbating 4."
In her Publisher’s Statement, Liz Flynt underscores the crucial role of free speech on college campuses, emphasizing her late husband Larry Flynt’s dedication to expanding its boundaries even after facing adversity. Highlighting recent controversies surrounding the issue, including the resignations of college presidents following intense scrutiny, Flynt stresses that free speech extends to unpopular opinions. She echoes American Council on Education president Ted Mitchell’s assertion that it is fundamental to academic discourse and vital for students to engage with diverse viewpoints. While acknowledging the need for safety measures, Flynt insists that without free speech, genuine learning cannot thrive in educational settings.
