Offering blame . . . & sex toys
The porn star who claims Donald Trump forcibly hugged and kissed her and offered her $10,000 for a romp announced her online sex shop just one day before leveling the allegations.
Wicked Pictures performer Jessica Drake (right) is hawking dozens of sex toys, lubricants and porn videos — including her explicit “Guide to Wicked Sex” series — through the new site.
“I am thrilled to create a one-stop shop for everything about ‘Guide to Wicked Sex,’ including all of the amazing products that will enhance your sex life and bring you and your partner closer together,” Drake said in announcing her site’s launch on the blog Xbiz.com.
Drake — who has appeared in smutty parodies of the movies “Magic Mike,” “Underworld” and even “Snow White” — retweeted a link to the launch announcement later in the day.
Figures for the Web traffic to Drake’s store weren’t available, but the site PornHub showed she shot up to No. 89 in views for the week ending Sunday, compared with her alltime rank of No. 634.
On Saturday, Drake wore a demure black suit — and a “Wicked” logo necklace — for the news conference at which she became the 11th woman this month to accuse Trump of sexually assaulting her.
Drake said the Republican presidential nominee “grabbed” her and two fellow adult-film actresses and “kissed each one of us on the lips without asking permission” in his hotel suite during a 2006 Lake Tahoe golf tournament.
She also alleged that Trump phoned her in a bid to get her to return alone, and that he — or someone speaking for him — sweetened the proposition by offering big bucks, along with use of his private jet.
“This is not acceptable behavior for anyone, much less a presidential candidate,” she said.
During the conference, Drake’s lawyer, outspoken feminist and Hillary Clinton supporter Gloria Allred, held up a photo of Trump posing with the blonde.
Trump’s campaign issued a statement calling Drake’s accusations “totally false and ridiculous.” He has threatened to sue all of his accusers after the election.
Allred said Drake’s online store actually “went live” in September and that Drake was having the site taken down.
“She wants people to understand this is not about that. This is about what happened with Mr. Trump,” Allred said.
Trump’s campaign didn’t respond to a request for comment on the site.