LOS ANGELES—Hustler magazine's December 2023 issue is available today on newsstands and in digital format.
First-time Hustler Honey Azura Grace graces the December cover and is showcased in a 12-page centerfold spread shot by This Year's Model. Making their feature Hustler debuts in this edition are models Mickey Violet, Mia Kay and Keira Croft. Holly Hotwife, the 2023 Beaver of the Year winner, is also celebrated in December, with her 12-page pictorial shot by Victor Lightworship.
"I'm super excited to be the Cover Honey and centerfold!” said Grace. “It's an amazing way to end the year. I'm grateful for the opportunity to share my work with Hustler's audience. Huge thanks to the Hustler team for making this happen!"
In the December issue, Missy Martinez interviews six performers who live to ride—motorcycles: Alex Harper, Miss Bijoux, Jasmin St. Claire, Amanda La Fatale, Venessa's Butt and Rose Lynn. The women describe their favorite motorbikes, the allure of the open road, and what it feels like to have all that power between their thighs. Next up is Shane Gillis, known for his Live in Austin special, which has racked up 18 million views on YouTube (so far), and his Beautiful Dogs, currently streaming on Netflix. Gillis met up with Hustler in New York City to discuss circle jerks, screaming orgasms, and how funny a certain orange-hued ex-President can be. Then, in "My Latina Nanny," Aria Valencia, Hime Marie, Reyna Belle and Madison Wilde run wild in this ode to Latina nannies.
Liz Flynt reflects on the fight for workers' rights in this month's Publisher's Statement. Labor unions, dubbed "the backbone of the working class," have positively influenced American workers for decades. In 1979, union members in the U.S. were 21 million strong, but over the past four decades, this backbone has grown weak. Membership has decreased, and Americans are working harder than ever, but reaping an ever-decreasing percentage of profits. Since 1979, productivity has increased by more than 60 percent nationwide, with wages rising by 17.5 percent when adjusted for inflation. This year, UPS, SAG-AFTRA and United Auto Workers (UAW) all went on strike and made significant gains for their members. "Make no mistake, conditions and wages will not improve without a fight. Fight for your fellow worker's rights. Support unions," said Flynt.
For more information, visit the Hustler magazine website.
