Sizzy Rocket is an artist, songwriter, trailblazer, and overall badass based in Los Angeles.

Today we chat with Sizzy about her relationship with sensuality and how it affects her art and influence.

Cut to this year. I find myself both behind the camera, as well as in front of the camera, capturing a side of myself that I don’t explore often, especially not in such a public way like this.

I'll never forget the awkward feeling that came across me when I ran into a one-time past fling at party and could barely remember any details about what we did that night.

It’s difficult to acknowledge — let alone seek out — external help when it comes to something as frequently stigmatized as sex, but burying inhibitions can have huge pay-off.

For a large period of my life, I was having really shitty sex.

I tried all the tricks I had heard about to make my experiences larger-than-life: pull my hair, move your hips there, let me bend you over there — it felt performative.

The history of 69-ing is as elusive as it is silly.

It’s difficult to pinpoint exactly when the number became synonymous with jokes and memes; even the cultural history is widely speculated to this day.

Friends of mine would always say the same thing when they heard I was talking to a new boy… and after a while, I began to think they were right.