ENCINO, Calif. — Adult starlet Ana Rose and the operators of ExploitedCollegeGirls.com have settled a dispute that purportedly stemmed from a recent series of tweets she made alleging misconduct on the set.
Attorneys J.D. Obenberger, who represents ExploitedCollegeGirls, and James Felton, whose client is Ana Rose, made a joint announcement of the “final settlement” to XBIZ this afternoon.
Obenberger and Felton both declined to disclose the exact claims ExploitedCollegeGirls made against Rose. However, the performer allegedly made tweets last month complaining that she did not consent to anal sex portion of the scene.
Rose had “expressed a series of complaints about her experience in shooting for ExploitedCollegeGirls, and some of her supporters have exaggerated her complaints to make their own extremely serious and entirely unsupported allegations of misconduct,” Obenberger and Felton said in announcing the settlement.
“The episode featuring Ana Rose, which will continue to appear on ExploitedCollegeGirls, speaks for itself in answering these charges and allegations. Nevertheless, representatives of both Ana Rose and ExploitedCollegeGirls have investigated into these complaints in a serious way.”
Obenberger and Felton, in the joint statement, said that “the dispute arose from miscommunication, misunderstanding and a failure to completely and fully communicate, all of which could have been avoided by more care and precision in the communication between them from the start; there is at least some mutual fault.”
“Each of them have learned something important from this incident and what they have learned is likely to prevent the circumstances that gave rise to this kind of acrimony from ever happening again. It is all regrettable. But neither side will let it happen again. They have reached a private, mutually satisfactory agreement entirely resolving the dispute between them, finally and permanently.
Obenberger and Felton said the agreement leaves ExploitedCollegeGirls and Rose “amicable to one another and without any further antipathy.”
News of the settlement comes about a month after performers Leigh Raven and Riley Nixon posted a YouTube video that alleged consent violations and on-set abuse while shooting for JustDave.
The YouTube video triggered a wave of discussion on the boundaries in porn production and a condemnation by industry trade group Free Speech Coalition of abusive and unprofessional behavior on the set.
