BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Hustler's July issue, available today on newsstands and in digital format, features Angela White adorning the cover for the second time.
White's prior spotlight was the magazine's 2019 anniversary issue; her new cover and pictorial were shot by Holly Randall Productions.
"I am proud that I continue to pursue my dreams, despite them being unconventional," said White. "I was taught to pave my own path. I'd like to thank my fans for all the love and support they give me."
The July issue also features Amari Anne, Jasmin Luv, Sophia Jade and Tiana, plus the classic 2004 Hustler pictorial "America's Most Wanted" with Ginger and Prilla, shot by Matti Klatt.
In this month's features, comedian Marsha Warfield, best known for her role as Roz on "Night Court," speaks with reporter John Blaylock about her new one-woman show, a Netflix special with Wanda Sykes and a role on "911." Next, in "Welcome to Microdosing," Harvey Wasserman interviews James Fadiman, Ph.D., a pioneer in the field of psychedelics, and explores the medical and artistic benefits of microdosing LSD and psilocybin. "We hear how hundreds of thousands attest to this practice to gain focus, add clarity and improve physical and mental function," a rep said.
Additionally, Hustler presents the top 10 most-viewed "click chicks" on its website.
In her publisher's statement, Liz Flynt speaks about how corporate greed exploits inflation. "While large disbursements of federal stimulus money, global supply issues and the war in Ukraine are not helping, Flynt points out that a largely unrecognized factor is corporate profiteering," the rep said. "The proposed Ending Corporate Greed Act, according to the bill's fact sheet, 'would impose a 95% tax on the windfall profits of corporations with more than $500 million in annual revenue. Windfall profits would be determined by each company's average profits during the five years preceding the pandemic.' Flynt urges readers to contact their congressperson and voice their support, as the new law will stop some unnecessary pocketbook gouging."
