Porn Star Whitney Wright, an American adult film actress known for her outspoken support of Palestine, recently visited Iran, sharing her experience on social media from notable locations, including the long-closed US embassy.

Whitney Wright has starred in such movies as Turn Me Lesbian, Interracial Surrender Threesomes 3, and Massaging Her Tits.

Whitney Wright, a US porn star, stands outside the entrance to the former US Embassy in Tehran.

Iran’s government has denied any involvement in facilitating Wright’s trip, stating that she was granted a visa in the same manner as any other foreign visitor despite her profession, which is at odds with the country’s strict Islamic laws.

Whitney Wright traveled to Iran and visited the former US Embassy in Tehran, which was abandoned after the 1979 hostage crisis.

The visit comes at a sensitive time, following the widespread protests ignited by the death of Mahsa Amini in police custody, a young woman detained for allegedly violating the compulsory hijab law. Critics, particularly among the Iranian diaspora, have lambasted Wright for adhering to the dress code mandated by the regime, accusing her of inadvertently endorsing the government’s stance on women’s dress codes.

Whitney Wright has shared pro-Palestinian information online, including material that supports armed militancy against Israel, according to various news reports.

Masih Alinejad, a prominent Iranian dissident based in the US, criticized Wright’s compliance with the Islamic dress code, contrasting it sharply with the ongoing struggle of Iranian women against the compulsory hijab. Wright’s visit and the content she shared, notably her photos at the old US embassy adorned in full hijab, have ignited a firestorm of criticism for seemingly trivializing the sacrifices of Iranian women fighting for their rights.

Iranian authorities have countered these accusations by asserting that Wright’s visit was not government-sanctioned, emphasizing that her professional background was unknown to them at the time of issuing the visa. Wright defended her social media posts, arguing that her intention was merely to share her observations from her visit, not to propagate Iranian government propaganda.

The controversy underscores the complex dynamics of foreign travel to Iran, especially by individuals from the adult entertainment industry, against the backdrop of Iran’s stringent laws against such professions. Wright’s journey through the Middle East, documented on social media, has raised critical questions about the intersection of cultural diplomacy, personal freedom, and the ongoing struggle for women’s rights in Iran.

Photo courtesy: Wicked Pictures

As discussions continue to swirl around Wright’s visit, the incident highlights the broader tensions between Iran’s conservative laws and the global push for personal freedoms, all set against the backdrop of a country grappling with internal dissent and international scrutiny over its human rights record.

In Tehran, foreign ministry spokesman Nasser Kanani denied any knowledge of her trip but noted that despite the political tensions, “it is not forbidden” for Americans to visit Iran.

Whitney Wright has long enjoyed traveling the world. In fact, when I first met Whitney Wright, so said that was the very reason she wanted to become a porn star; she wanted not only the money to afford to travel where she wanted to but the schedule to be able to do it.

The Iranian reports made it clear she had already left Iran, but it was not clear how long she stayed. She appears to have been on a tour through the region, posting images from Egypt, Lebanon, and Morocco.