Brooksie Brooks once worked grueling 12-hour shifts as a hospital receptionist, pushing through fatigue while living with multiple sclerosis a diagnosis she received at just 21.
The toll on her body and the rigid structure of traditional work left her drained, invisible, and stuck in a system that didn’t support her needs.
Now 32 and based in Leeds, she’s swapped the clinical environment for the studios of Babestation, a move she says gave her back control over her life.
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Sick of being penalized for taking time off due to her condition and exhausted from hiding in bathroom stalls to sleep during lunch breaks, Brooksie knew she needed a change.
After working briefly as an exotic dancer, she applied to the adult TV channel and landed the role a decision she calls life-changing.
The flexibility of her new job has allowed her to work around unpredictable MS flare-ups and manage her health without fear of losing income.
At Babestation, she sets her own hours, receives support with branding and promotion, and has even taken months off during illness without financial collapse. Her confidence has soared, and the freedom to work on her own terms has been transformative.
While her family was hesitant at first, they’ve since rallied behind her after seeing the impact the career switch has had on her wellbeing. “I finally feel in control,” she says. “I’m not just managing my symptoms I’m building a life around them.”
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