Veronica Vera
American actress, writer / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Veronica Vera is an American human sexuality writer and actress,[2] as well as a doctor of human sexuality.[3] She is best known for the films Times Square Comes Alive, Gerard Damiano's Consenting Adults, Mondo New York, and Rites of Passion, as well as her work with photographer Robert Mapplethorpe from 1982.[4]
Veronica Vera | |
---|---|
Born | |
Occupation(s) | Writer, actress |
Spouse |
Stuart Cottingham
(m. 2012; died 2013) |
Website | veronicaverawrites |
Vera is a former Wall Street trader[5] and is also known for running the cross-dressing school Miss Vera's Finishing School For Boys Who Want to be Girls,[6][7] on which she wrote a book, Miss Vera's Finishing School for Boys Who Want to Be Girls, published by Doubleday in 1997.[8][9][10][11][12] She has published two follow-up books: Miss Vera's Cross-Dress For Success and Miss Vera's Cross Gender Fun For All.[13][14] She also wrote a monthly article in Adam magazine called "Veronica Vera's New York" that ran from 1983-1995.[15]
Vera's activist work includes a testimony she gave in 1983 that became part of the Meese Report. She was also a founder of the first porn star support group, Club 90.[16]