We recently connected with Jada La Pearl and have shared our conversation below.

Jada , thanks for taking the time to share your stories with us today Can you share a story about the kindest thing someone has done for you and why it mattered so much or was so meaningful to you?

The kindest thing anyone has done for me is showing me that I can be sexy and sensual as I am with the body I have right now, displaying what it means to not have to be or appear “perfect” in order to get started when it comes to body expression in all forms. Rashida Khanbey is one who I always give my flowers to in being that example of, love for the body, the spirit and self overall in how you move. In 2014, I was the mom of a toddler at the time and I knew I was cute but never really felt truly attractive & I wanted to explore what it means to tap into my sensuality. I came across this video called “Sex is a God Thing” and there comes this absolutely beautiful curvaceous woman on my computer screen, being unapologetically in how she swayed all over the floor, her body control and seductive nature just being enticing. And I wanted that for myself, I wanted to embody it in a way that connected to unlocking a part of me that I know wanted to come out and said “I am here”. So I learned she gave virtual classes, pre-recorded and live with erotic to-do at home tasks along with hosting masterclass tours in select states… and I made it my business to explore all of those in some form until I got the opportunity to see her in person to ultimately say “Thank you for being you.” And that part of my journey is what has had me dancing & performing officially since 2017.

Great, appreciate you sharing that with us. Before we ask you to share more of your insights, can you take a moment to introduce yourself and how you got to where you are today to our readers.

I’m Jada La Pearl—performer, instructor, creative director, and sensual architect. My work lives at the intersection of movement, embodiment, and confidence reclamation. I move in the pole and dance industry, but what I really do is help people come back home to their bodies without shame, without apology, and without shrinking.

I didn’t enter this industry chasing attention or aesthetics. I came to it looking for liberation. Like many, I started from a place of curiosity, just movement as an outlet, as expression, and over time that curiosity deepened into mastery. Pole became more than a discipline. I learned how to communicate power softly, how to be sensual without being consumed by the fetishized manner of being plus size and how to hold space for others to explore themselves safely and honestly.

Over the years, I’ve evolved into a multifaceted creative. I provide pole instruction, workshops, and private sessions that focus on strength, flow, musicality, and emotional storytelling—not just tricks. I perform with intention, tailoring my presence to the environment: sometimes sweet and passionate, sometimes deeply sensual, always authentic. I also collaborate creatively, teach specialty classes, and build experiences that prioritize embodiment over performance perfection.

The problem I solve is helping people who feel disconnected from their bodies rediscover trust, pleasure, and confidence in themselves. Many of my clients come to me feeling intimidated, self-conscious, or “behind.” They leave feeling capable, seen, and powerful in a way that extends far beyond the studio. I meet people where they are—curvy bodies, beginner bodies, bodies that have been through things—I always tell that it’s okay to take up space.

What sets me apart is my ability to blend discipline with softness. I don’t teach from ego; I teach from experience. I’m deeply attuned to energy, pacing, and emotional safety, which allows my students and audiences to relax into the work instead of performing for approval. I value intimacy, presence, and intention over spectacle. If you leave my class or watch my work and feel more in your body than you did before, then I’m happy.

What I’m most proud of is the community I’ve built and the trust people place in me. I’m proud that others feel safe learning from me, moving with me, and being witnessed by me. I’m proud that I’ve stayed true to my values while growing—choosing alignment over shortcuts, depth over hype.

What I want people to know about me and my brand is this: I’m not here to sell a fantasy—I’m here to help you embody your truth. Sensuality is not something you earn; it’s something you remember. My work is for those who are ready to move with intention, feel without fear, and take up space beautifully, exactly as they are.

What can society do to ensure an environment that’s helpful to artists and creatives?

Support creatives in all ways possible, not just with likes, but with resources, respect, and real investment. Creativity doesn’t grow on exposure alone. Artists need space, time, financial support, and community in order to keep honing their craft and showing up fully in their work.

We also need to shift how creativity is valued. Too often, artists are celebrated only once their work becomes profitable or trendy, but the process—the years of discipline, experimentation goes unsupported. Society has to stop treating creative work as a hobby and start recognizing it as labor that shapes culture. When creatives are paid fairly, protected, and trusted, the quality and impact of their work multiplies.

Being more open-minded is crucial. Creatives are often at the forefront of change, challenging norms and offering new ways for people to see themselves and the world. That can make people uncomfortable but discomfort is often where you can grow.

Any insights you can share with us about how you built up your social media presence?

Just posting for me is what i focused on… There was no viral moment that changed everything overnight, being just consistent, clarity, and showing up as myself, not caring about numbers or anything like that. I focused less on chasing algorithms and more on sharing work that felt honest: movement that meant something to me, moments from my process, and reflections that felt true to where I was in my life and career.

What helped most was allowing my online presence to evolve as I evolved. I didn’t box myself into one version of who I thought people wanted to see. As my confidence grew, my voice became clearer, and the audience followed that honesty. People connect to energy before aesthetics because they can feel when something is forced versus when it’s authentic.

Contact Info:

• Website: https://lushescapadesrevue.com
• Instagram: @flowwithpearllush
• Facebook: Flow With Pearllush
• Youtube: Jaded & Faded Flows with Jada La Pearl
• Other: IG: @lushescapadesrevue
  IG: @jadednfadedflows
  TT: @flowwithpearllush

Image Credits

@millerrosebudoir
@jcrooms69
@noirbynyeusi
@performance.sensored of @lecabinetnoire