About Andy Mendoza: Creator Spotlight on Turning Private Creation Into a Calling
In this Creator Spotlight, TrustyFans Founder and CEO Jack Anderson sits down with Andy Mendoza, a creator whose journey into content creation began privately and with intention. Long before building an audience, Andy was creating for himself, capturing moments because the act of creation itself mattered.
What makes Andy’s story stand out is not a sudden pivot or viral moment, but a thoughtful decision to step forward when he realized this work could be something more. Not just a private outlet, but a purposeful path he wanted to commit to.
With nearly two decades spent in a structured corporate career, including years running his own business, Andy brought discipline, consistency, and long-term thinking into a space that often rewards speed and visibility. When he chose to monetize his content, it was not driven by attention or trends. It was driven by a desire to build something polished, reliable, and sustainable.
Off camera, Andy is calm, grounded, and measured. On camera, that energy shifts into a fully intentional performance that fans recognize and trust. Rather than blending those worlds, Andy is deliberate about keeping them separate. That separation allows him to protect his privacy while still showing up fully for his audience.
Andy also has a background in the beauty industry, where his work received international recognition, including magazine features. That creative foundation shows up subtly through presentation, pacing, and attention to detail, without ever becoming the focus of his public identity.
At its core, Andy’s journey is about intention. Moving from private creation to public work was not about visibility alone. It was about choosing to build something fans could rely on and trust over time.
Jack’s Take: Reflections on My Conversation with Andy Mendoza
Talking with Andy was a reminder of why Creator Spotlight exists. These conversations are not always about shock value or surface-level success. They are about the thinking behind the work and the choices creators make as they grow into this space.
What stood out most to me was how intentional Andy is in his approach. He does not rush. He does not confuse noise with momentum. He builds thoughtfully, with clarity and long-term commitment guiding his decisions.
As I reflected on our conversation, three key takeaways stood out. These lessons apply not only to creators, but to anyone trying to build something sustainable and meaningful.
1. Intention Changes Everything
Andy did not rush into becoming a public creator. He spent years creating privately before making a conscious decision to step forward. That clarity shaped how he approached content, how he protected his privacy, and how he showed up consistently. When creation is intentional, it becomes sustainable. Intention builds confidence, and confidence builds trust.
2. Consistency Builds Trust with Fans
Andy understands that trust is earned through reliability. By showing up consistently and delivering an experience fans can count on, he builds credibility over time. Growth, in his view, comes from follow-through and dependability, not from doing everything at once or chasing constant visibility.
3. You Can Be Fully Present Without Giving Everything Away
One of the strongest themes from our conversation was boundary-setting. Andy is clear about the separation between his real self and his on-camera persona, and he treats that separation as a strength. Being intentional about privacy allows him to commit fully to his craft without losing himself in the process. Control and boundaries are not barriers to growth. They are what make growth sustainable.
Andy’s journey from private creation to public presence was never about being known at any cost. It was about becoming dependable. And that distinction matters.
Conversations like this reinforce what TrustyFans stands for. Helping creators get discovered without sacrificing who they are. Helping fans find creators they can trust. And creating space for growth that respects boundaries, values, and individuality.
Andy’s story is a reminder that when creation becomes a calling, it is not just about what you make. It is about how you show up, why you do it, and the trust you build along the way.
Transcript of the Interview with Andy Mendoza:
Introductions with Andy Mendoza
Jack Anderson: Welcome everybody. Thank you so much for attending another Creator Spotlight.
I’m Jack Anderson, CEO and Founder of TrustyFans.
This series is all about real creators, real stories, and the journey behind them. Not just the highlights, but the mindset, growth, and lived experiences that shape what people see on screen.
If you’re new here, TrustyFans is the creator search engine built to help creators get found and trusted, and help fans discover creators who truly match what they’re looking for.
Today, I’m excited to welcome a creator who blends discipline, creativity, and who took a very intentional leap into this space. Andy Mendoza, welcome so much, Andy.
Andy Mendoza: Thank you. Glad to be here.
Jack: I’m so happy you’re here. Andy is 38 and has spent 18 years in a corporate career, including a decade successfully running his own business. For years, he filmed raw, personal moments purely for himself because capturing the real heat was always a private thrill.
Only in the last year did he decide to turn that passion into something more structured, transforming private clips into a polished and consistent content platform.
Off camera, Andy is calm, composed, and quietly confident. On camera, that persona completely disappears, and fans know him by a different title altogether: the throat GOAT.
Andy also has a background in the beauty industry, where his work received international recognition, including magazine features.
Who Is Andy Mendoza? Personality, Background, and Early Influences
Before we dive in, Andy shared one really interesting fact that I thought was funny when I read it. Is it true that you crave ice cream after sex?
Andy: Yeah. It’s like this instantaneous… just, “I need ice cream.”
Jack: Any particular flavor? Or just soft serve or…
Andy: Oh man, I love so many it’s so hard to choose. But I love some soft serve Blue Bunny.
Jack: That does sound good. I’m a cookie dough ice cream person.
Andy: Nice.
Jack: Well, welcome, and thanks for joining.
Andy: Yep, thank you.
Jack: Of course, let’s dive in. So for anyone meeting you for the first time, how would you like to describe yourself?
Andy: I’ve always described myself as the quiet guy, kind of a wallflower. I’ve always been like that growing up. I’m usually the last to speak and the least to speak. So it does take me some time to warm up to a group of people. I’ve always been the quiet, sometimes shy boy.
Jack: Do you kind of sit back and analyze the situation? Is that what…
Andy: Yea, I do a lot of listening, a lot of watching. I tend to be intentional about what I say. If I don’t feel I have anything to say that I fell is going to benefit a situation then I kind of just don’t talk.
How Andy Mendoza Started Creating Content (Tumblr to X and Beyond)
Jack: I understand that, I completely understand. I’m kind of similar in the same way. So, that’s how I understand that. So then, if you’re that quiet as kind of the shy guy, what pulled you into this industry and creating content?
Andy: Even though I’ve always been the shy type in social settings, I’ve always had this side of me that’s been a little bit of an exhibitionist. So, back in the days of Tumblr, I was posting stuff on there and making my own creating just for my own personal use on my phone back when smartphones became more of a thing.
And then of course I migrated into the world of Twitter and I kind of toyed with the idea of actually trying to monetize it for some time, but my thought was, “Why would anyone want to pay to see my content?” And then I finally just decided, “You know what? I’m already doing it I might as well give it a shot.” And that’s how I got here.
Taking the Leap: Consistency, Collabs, and Confidence
Jack: That makes sense. So you started a year ago? Is that right?
Andy: Yeah, I had very lightly dabbled with posting, some solo stuff, just very minimal, not consistent.
And it was about a year ago that I decided to actually start really pursuing collabs and trying to post on a more regular basis to really grow more of an audience.
Jack: Was that because the audience was kind of encouraging you, or what kept you pushing forward to creating more and more content?
Andy: I mean I enjoyed the process, and I think I got to a place where I decided, you know, I mean, I’d seen my audience grow a little, not a whole lot a little at the time, and I just decided, I don’t want to always wonder if I could have done it, so I might as well at least give it a shot.
Jack: Nice, you took that leap… that’s great!
Andy: Yeah. Jack: January is when it really started to take off the most.
Jack: Oh, so this year?
Andy: Yeah.
Jack: Nice! Well congrats on that.
Andy: Thank you.
Jack: So if you look back, I guess a year from now, from January until now, what feels like the biggest shift of maybe who you are as a crater or as a person?
Andy: You know, I think I would probably say, as far as like the biggest shift, I would say having more confidence in pursuing it. And in realizing that, “Hey, this is something I want to do, I can do it,” rather than being so wishy-washy and inconsistent.
I think that was probably the biggest shift in really being consistent with it and having the confidence to pursue work with others and reach out to people to say, “Hey, I’m interested in filming with you. And would you be interested?” Instead of not being too afraid of rejection a reach out to people.
Jack: That’s great. So, yeah, it sounds like you’re taking risks, so it seems like it’s paying off.
Andy: Yeah, I mean, I figure you’re not gonna get a yes if you don’t ask. So, you might as well always ask.
On-Camera Persona: How Andy Found His Style
Jack: Yeah. No, that makes sense. Well, just talking to you. It seems like a very calm presence, but I’m imagining that content you’re making is pretty intense.
I’m just curious how you mentioned back when Tumblr was actually good those days. You were kind of doing solo content, but how did you discover that kind of spicy side to you?
Andy: I remember the first time I had a phone, that could actually take pictures. I was probably 18, and it was just kind of like right off the bat. I was just I felt this desire to take my own pictures, and I’ve been like that for, I mean for 20 years now. That’s crazy to say. I’m 38 now.
And I can’t honestly, it’s been so long now I can’t remember how I stumbled across Tumblr. But I remember finding a spicy side of Tumblr and I don’t think I really hesitated to start posting my own stuff and back then it was a lot more of anonymous. You know, I didn’t want my face out there and it kind of just really grew in there.
Jack: That’s awesome. Curious, when did you decided that you actually wanted to show your face?
Andy: It was probably around a year ago when I finally started, when I started to actually pursue content creation in a way to monetize it. Prior to that, it was just inconsistent posting and blurring my face because you know, work stuff, family stuff.
Jack: Right
Andy: But I decided if I’m going to actually be pursuing, you know, if I’m going be trying to film collabs, and at the time, I was about to do a content house. And I kind of figured, well, once I do a content house, there’s no going back. My face is going to be out there. So that that’s kind of when I really made that shift.
Finding a Niche: What Andy Enjoys Filming Most
Jack: Gotcha. Yeah, that makes sense. When you’re making content, curious what type of content do you enjoy making the most and what makes that so fun for you?
Andy: You know, what I. I really enjoy the most is, I’m definitely gonna say cock worshiping.
Jack: Okay.
Andy: And I think for me, it’s just I enjoy it the most, and it’s also, for me, it’s the content that gets the most engagement. And I think it’s because people can just see the energy I’m bringing to that is different than any other stuff I film. I think they can just see how, I don’t know, how passionate I am…
Jack: Yeah!
Andy: …with that particular content. And when I started looking at this more seriously, I remember everyone, you know, that some of the biggest advice was find your niche. You got to find your niche. And at the time, I wanted to kind of try and make that my niche, but my thought process was, “Oh, well, you know, it’s not gonna be a good or people want more than that.” And I talked myself out of it.
But the more I started filming that particular type of content, I very quickly realized, like, that was what got the most engagement for me. So I decided, “Well, this is I’m gonna brand myself.”
Jack: Nice. Do you, I’m just curious, are you the cock worshipper or the worshipp-ee?
Andy: Worshipper.
Jack: Worshipper. Nice. Okay. What other kind of content do you like to make?
Andy: You know, I don’t necessarily do a ton of, like, kink or fetish stuff. I do love group stuff. That’s probably my next favorite. I mean, generally, you know, I’ll do topping scenes. But, I would say second to cock worship, it’s probably gonna be orgies, group scenes. And I got more into those when I started doing Casa Maxxx, that content house.
Jack: Okay. Nice. That sounds like a lot of fun, all those things you’re making.
Andy: Yeah. Getting involved with the content house is really the biggest shift for how I’ve done on the platform since I started doing that.
Content Houses and Audience Growth: How Collabs Expanded Reach
Jack: Gotcha. Okay. That makes a lot of sense. Just think about your growing presence. You said the content house has helped you a lot. But what else is maybe through your journey has helped build and expand your audience?
Andy: What… I wanna make sure I heard you right. You said what helped expand the audience. Correct?
Jack: Yeah. Yeah. Is it it was it purely the content house you think was the major turning point that really helped build your your audience?
Andy: I think that was the the first big one.
Jack: Ok.
Andy: It was because I was in this house with you know, we had over 20 models. So we were filming all weekend, and I was getting an opportunity to film with creators who had huge followings. And being able to get that kind of exposure through other people who had followings, I mean, very quickly, I noticed I was getting people reaching out to me saying, “Hey, I saw you worked with so and so or this person.” So getting that exposure really was a huge a huge help for me.
And then that’s also when I really you know, I had this big bank of content. So I was able to actually start, you know, posting stuff on a very consistent basis, and it gave me the opportunity to practice my editing skills and how I organize my content. And I think all of that together, that consistency and really branding myself more, that’s that’s really what made a big change for me.
Jack: Yeah. No. That sounds like especially if you’re collabing with people who have, a good amount of following and they can retweet and repost your stuff, that is kind of gold.
Andy: Definitely.
Mentorship and Professionalism: Treating Content Creation Like a Business
Jack: So that’s a smart choice. Thinking about collabs, have been doing collaborations helped open doors of new ideas and new opportunities for you for creating different types of content? It sounds like yes, but I just wanted to ask.
Andy: Yeah. I think meeting other people, you know, we’re all capped by our own thinking. And meeting other people has opened me up to, I think have different ideas for branding or different ideas of how to approach content creation so that you aren’t getting super burned out or things like that.
That was, I think, a big help meeting specific people in the industry. And one of them that really comes to mind now, probably one of the most genuine people, his name is Taylor Sinn.
Jack: Okay.
Andy: He was a really big… he was one of those where even after we filmed a couple months later, he would reach out and say, “Hey. How are you doing? Just checking on you.” And having those people that I can trust to, like, ask advice and learn tips on how they organize their content, how they brand their stuff on fan sites, and even the more professional side. You know, I got to work with Cade Maddox earlier this year, and I didn’t really know what to expect. But right off the bat, immediately, I could see how professional he was and how he took what he does seriously and this is work.
Jack: Wow.
Andy: Yeah. Getting that exposure to other creators and how they manage their businesses as creators really taught me, “Hey, there there’s a good way to do this if you’re serious about it and you wanna monetize it. And then there’s, for lack of a better phrase, a half assed way to do this.”
Jack: Yeah.
Andy: And you can fly by the seat of your pants, but you’re gonna get out of it what you put into it.
Jack: Yeah. I think that’s something a lot of people don’t really understand. I think people will think, “Oh, I just can snap a few pictures and post on, whatever, OnlyFans, LoyalFans, and make money.” But I think there is this different side that people like you and other more established creators understand that this is a business. You run it like a business. You run it like a marketing campaign. You do things like that. So it’s great that you had mentors to help to bring that bridge to you.
Andy: Yeah. Definitely.
Favorite Collab Story: Andy’s Content House Highlight
Jack: Yeah. When filming with some of these people, I’m just curious if you had a favorite collab or something that you still smile about today or just a favorite experience or something you’d like to talk about.
Andy: Yeah. So it actually goes back to the first time I did that content house. It’s like this memory that’s still and like you said, it still makes me smile. But when I got to the house, one of the first things I said to one of the guys there that was filming was, “I’m on a mission to do a bukkake scene here.”
Jack: Okay.
Andy: Like, that is my number one priority. I wanna do a bukkake scene. And there there was a creator there that, oh gosh so sometimes it’s like I get this brain fog and it’s like a name name skips me, so give me a second. But…
Jack: It’s okay.
Andy: Whenever I met him, when we saw each other, I could tell there was, like, kind of this instant connection. There was there was some chemistry there. And, Lucas Cooper! Gosh. I don’t know why. Lucas.
Jack: It’s okay.
Andy: So, like, right off the bat, we were vibing, and we filmed some stuff that night. And we decided to do a bukkake scene together. And, so it was him and I, you know, on our knees with a group of guys. And the energy that, like, it’s like we fed off of each other’s energy, and it just made the scene, like, so amazing. And, yeah, it was definitely probably one of my favorite scenes I’ve done so far.
Jack: That sounds, just the way you’re describing it, sounds just amazing and fun.
Andy: Yeah. It was it was definitely a lot of fun having him there. At first, I wanted to do it by myself. It’s like, well, no. I want all the glory, but I’m glad that he was there because I think it made the scene so much more intense. And it’s still probably one of the scenes that I get the most engagement with when I post about.
And at the end of the the house, they gave out little, like, awards and names to everyone, and they named Lucas and I the “Cum Brothers.” So that’s kind of been our joke since then.
Jack: I love that. That is an awesome story.
Andy: So it’s a lot of fun.
What Makes Content Creation Rewarding to Andy?
Jack: It sounds amazing. I’m happy for you for that. Just curious in general, talking about content creation, what has been kind of the most rewarding experience in general about creating content?
Andy: You know, the connections I’ve made. I’ve been able to find that there really is a community within content creation. It can definitely very be very cliquey, for sure. And some content creators are more gatekeepers and kind of you know, with this kind of industry, you see egos, of course, things like that. But there’s also a community of people who are not about gatekeeping.
They share so much, and you they have so much to to teach, and I’ve learned so much from them. And especially, you know, I I feel like I keep bringing it up at that content house. The the community getting to experience there and the bonding, being able to be around that many other creators and the bonding experiences that I’ve had with them has been really the best part. Like, the filming, awesome. You know, lots of great stuff. Lots of great content.
But the best part, like, whenever I leave, I have this kind of, like, bummed feeling because, like, I miss them so much because it’s such a rewarding and fulfilling experience getting to bond with these people for, you know, three, four days.
That’s definitely been the the most rewarding part is the community and the friendships that I’ve made.
Jack: I love that. Do you want to name drop or talk about these people, do you know their their username or handles if you can remember them?
Andy: Yeah. One of them, gosh, Lucas, of course. Lucas Cooper. One of my favorites. There’s, gosh, So many great guys. Porcupine LA, he’s gone to some. He’s great. Of course, there’s MaxxxMagnum. That’s why it’s Casa Maxxx. So he’s the guy who leads the house.
Jack: Okay.
Andy: Yeah. Kev Inspiring. Gosh. Max Adonis, he’s always there. Sebastian Bluu, he’s, like, done every single house, so I always see him there. Jacob King, Adam Snow, I could go on and on. There’s so many…
Jack: Oh, yeah.
Andy: …awesome guys I’ve met. And I almost feel bad, like, there’s I know, like, I wouldn’t get to some names of people I really admire.
Jack: Sure.
Andy: But, Zanderwoodz, I would definitely also add to that. He for the longest time, he was just really pup content, and he finally did a face reveal. So his his face is out there now, but he’d done, I think, one of them. So he was a great one. There’s just like I said, I could keep going on and on. There’s so many good ones.
Jack: Yeah! It sounds like that! I know I just popped that question in front of you too. So, no worries. You sound like you got a lot of awesome names. So that’s that’s great, I’m happy.
Andy: Yeah. Great people.
Behind the Scenes: Planning, Travel, and Production Work
Jack: That’s amazing. Cool. I just want to shift gears into talking maybe about behind the scenes about Andy. So maybe something you’d like to talk about that maybe people, maybe your fans don’t really understand about the effort and planning that might go into your work, if you wanted to share anything.
Andy: Yeah. You know, they see kind of a glimpse of my life, and it really is the creator side. And I think number one, what people sometimes don’t realize is the effort that goes into all of this when it comes to trying to find the opportunities to film.
And then you’ve got, you have to think about the time and money you’re gonna spend on equipment, lighting, potentially trips. And then you have your post production. You’ve got to do all of your editing, the organization of the content, the scheduling. Like, it’s there’s so much work that goes into the whole process just for one scene, the way that I do it, because I take it serious, and I wanna put out good content.
Jack: Mhm.
Andy: So there’s so much work that goes into just one scene up until that point that, you know, they actually get to see the final product. So it’s a lot of work. And then on top of that, you know, this isn’t my full time job. I’ve got a corporate job. I’ve got a family.
So this is the side thing that I do that I, it’s already so time consuming that I have to fit into an already time consuming schedule.
Jack: Mhm.
Andy: So there’s a lot of work that goes into it. I know some people like to keep it, I think, a little more casual when it comes to the amount of work put into it, and I wouldn’t, you know, knock anyone’s process if that’s how they like to do it.
Jack: Sure.
Andy: But I think for me, to try and keep it consistent and really think of it from a branding standpoint, I do take it serious, and I put a lot of work into all of it, really from beginning to end.
Editing, Workflow, and When the Work Actually Happens
Jack: Yeah. Sounds like it. Do you also do all your own editing?
Andy: I do. Occasionally, I might borrow, I might use an edit from like, when I do the content house, they might have an edit already finished that they’ll let us use. And I might use that, but 99% of everything that you see on my pages is all editing by me.
Jack: That’s amazing. That’s that has to be a lot of work. I when I edit these spotlights, it’s a lot of work, so I can imagine video also.
Andy: Yeah. It’s fun!
Jack: Yeah.
Andy: I do enjoy it, but it is a lot of work. And oftentimes, honestly, most of the editing I do is when I’m sitting there beside my husband while we’re watching Netflix.
Jack: Oh okay!
Andy: That’s when most of it happens in the evenings.
Jack: Nice. I’m curious. So you mentioned the whole process is a lot of work. But content day, where do you come up with your ideas of what you’re going to film or brainstorming? And maybe how is that day different than your relaxing day?
Andy: Yeah. You know, that part of it, it really it can vary so much because number one, it’s going to depend on if I’m local or traveling. Most of my content, I film when I’m traveling. So it looks very different because when I travel, I have my own hotel room.
And outside of any other logistics, obligations that I have, I’m able to you know, I ideally have something on my calendar. I have a collab planned for that day, so I’ve got to make sure I have all my equipment. So knowing that collab is coming up, I empty my bags out. I set all my stuff out and do a little bit of, like, a pre setup.
And then as far as, what we’re gonna film, most of the stuff I do is pretty consistent with, again, cock worshiping. So more often than not, when I reach out to someone, that’s kind of the the plan. We might just play around with different angles, something like that versus if it’s a bigger scene where I have I’ve planned something with maybe a group or something like that.
Versus when it’s local, again, because I do have work and family here, and I don’t film where I live. That’s off the table. So it’s a little trickier logistically because I’ve gotta figure out, Okay, where are we gonna do this? Do you have equipment? Should I bring all of mine? Time wise?” You know?
Gotta figure out schedule. So it looks a little different depending on if I’m local or traveling.
Avoiding Burnout: Rest, Boundaries, and Content Banking
Jack: Okay. Do you… do you ever get a day to relax? Sounds like a lot of work you’re doing all the time.
Andy: Relax? I feel like that word is subjective. What does relax look subjective. What does relax look like? Because, you know, with work and family, my relaxed days I mean, I do get opportunities to relax, but there’s still even on relaxed days, some obligations that I can’t really escape.
But I do get time. I do prioritize time to, you know, relax and do some things that I enjoy.
Jack: That’s good! I was gonna say, how do you prevent burnout? Because it sounds like working all the time and doing that with your corporate job, and this might lead up to a burnout. So I’m just curious how you’re making yourself, you know, balance.
Andy: You know, it’s tough, and I’m not gonna say that I don’t burn out. I’ve always been someone who… burnout came so easily because I always overworked. And these days, I try and protect my peace more, and I try and protect myself from burnout. There are times where I’m like, “Okay. I’m I’m exhausted, and this is too much. I’ve gotta stop.” So I might just simply, you know, take a break from filming.
Take a couple weeks of, “Okay. I’m gonna work do work in family, but I’m not gonna film. I’m not gonna put in the energy.” Especially half the process sometimes is the communication because you get people who are can be very flaky. So just trying to find people sometimes can be tricky.
So, I might go a week or two and just I’m not even gonna try and film, but that’s where having that bank of content really helps. So I don’t feel I don’t feel pressured because it sucks to feel pressured. Like, I need something to put out there, and I don’t have anything. So I’ve got to find an opportunity to film.
Jack: Yeah. The bank really does make sense to have.
Andy: Yeah. It makes a huge difference. And spreading out how often I post, that that helped as well.
Jack: Oh, yeah. That makes a lot of sense too. Nice. So you’re protecting yourself. So that’s good.
Andy: Definitely.
What If Andy Wasn’t Creating Content?
Jack: If you weren’t doing content creation today, what path would you see yourself on?
Andy: You know, I would probably still be doing my vanilla, as you call it. I like that term, my vanilla job.
Jack: Haha okay.
Andy: Monday through Friday. But then I would probably still just be posting stuff just periodically for fun.
Jack: Okay.
Andy: Maybe on the side, and maybe still doing, like, some go-go dancing. I enjoy that from time to time.
Jack: Fun!
Andy: So I’m probably still doing an element of what I’m doing without trying to monetize it. And then since it’s not my full time gig, I’d probably still be working, you know, my my main job.
Jack: Makes sense. So still a little little play with the the career job.
Andy: Yeah. Definitely.
Why Andy Joined TrustyFans
Jack: Nice. Well, thank you. I’d love to transition to TrustyFans if that’s okay with you.
Andy: Yeah. Let’s go for it.
Jack: Awesome. So you recently joined, so thank you and welcome. Curious what caught your attention to make you decide that this was the right move to join.
Andy: You know, I saw a post about you all through, mister BullBossJosh. I don’t know if that’s still his current handle.
Jack: Yeah!
Andy: But, yeah, I saw a post from him, I think, on Instagram. And if there’s one thing that I try and keep an open mind to is: if I see someone who it seems like they’re very successful, and it seems like they know what they’re doing, I’m gonna go look and see what they’re doing!
Jack: Yeah.
Andy: What they’re talking about. So, I saw they were wearing T shirts, I think, at his content house maybe
Jack: Yeah.
Andy: That they did.
Jack: Yep!
Andy: So immediately, I clicked it. I went to the website, and it appealed to me pretty quickly. So that’s that’s how it first caught my attention. And I think the fact that, you know, I have things like, you know, Linktree and all this and that.
But as we know, we have to be really careful about what we post and what we say on some of these websites because we get flagged. And having a place that can host the central spot where I can say, “Hey, look. This is everywhere you can find me, but it’s also catered towards the industry,” was really the game changer for me.
Jack: That makes sense. Yeah. I was gonna ask you what stood out, and it sounds like you were saying pretty much a centralized platform, exactly. Linktree also, I know, you can’t search on Linktree if you’re trying to look for, you know, your content.
Andy: Yeah.
Jack: But TrustyFans allows that. So I’m just curious, anything else can sit out for you for TrustyFans?
Andy: I think, really, to your point, just to piggyback off what you said is the searchability in that not only can people come here and see where all of my content is, but if there’s people on the website searching for specific types of creators or content, that’s just another avenue to find me and then all of my, you know, platforms that I do put my content on. So, I think it’s visually appealing because they can see the creators that are there, and I think it’s much more catered towards our industry without having to worry about, again, censorship. Definitely.
Jack: Yeah. I’ve noticed a lot of people on Instagram are getting banned all of a sudden, left and right recently. I’m like, oh my gosh. Like, what the hell?
Andy: Yeah.
Jack: So I’m glad I’m glad you found us. I’m glad that you’re you’re here.
Andy: Thank you. Definitely.
Jack: If there is another creator who’s interested in maybe wanting to join, what would you tell them about TrustyFans and why they should join?
Andy: I think I’d say, number one, I would kind of reiterate everything I just said about what makes TrustyFans better because of how it caters to this industry.
But also the fact that from the beginning, I have been able to communicate with someone. I have gotten thorough responses, and I felt like I have been talking with someone who cares about the platform and cares about me being a part of it.
And I don’t think that’s something that you get in a lot of places. So the fact that it was already catered towards what I’m doing, but I was able to speak to someone who I also felt like they cared about making sure I got the best experience out of the platform, I would say hands down, that would be a a one of the biggest parts of it.
Jack: I love that. Thanks for saying that. Yeah. We do definitely care about everybody. And, yeah, you reached out, and I was like, “Yes! We could do an X Space together! We could do many things to try to help you!”
Andy: I loved it because that’s exactly what I wanted to know was like, “Hey, I wanna know how to get the the most out of this platform.” So, you know, how what does that look like? And I got some great responses.
Jack: Perfect. And there’s more stuff coming down the pipe, but…
Andy: Awesome!
Jack: …we just we’re just trying to it just started. So May is when we launch. So that’s there’s a lot of stuff coming down. So we’re happy to have you here.
Andy: Awesome. Yeah. Definitely. Happy to be here.
Andy’s Goals for 2026 and Beyond
Jack: Well, thank you for answering TrustyFans questions, but let’s focus back on you.
Looking ahead into the future, just curious, what are some of your goals that you’re most most excited about in the new year? Maybe type of content, collabs, things like that.
Andy: You know, of course, I feel like there’s the obligatory growing my presence and really honing in on my monetized presence and not just being so focused on how many followers do I have on X. Because, yeah, more followers are not followers on X can translate to to that, but sometimes it’s easy to get caught up on that and forget, “Hey. I need to be really, like, cultivating my platforms where I’m getting paid.”
So I think for the new year, really, I think just dialing into what I’m doing to be even more consistent and really brand myself in a stronger way to grow that presence and continue, you know, getting those collabs. I think as far as, like, dream collabs, there’s definitely people out there that I’ve spoken with that I’ve really wanted to connect with there’s one in Fort actually, a lot in Fort Lauderdale.
One of them goes by Real King Cock. He’s definitely one that’s on on my radar. I’d like to to tackle in 2026. Yeah, he’s one. Dom Llamas, Adam Westfield, quite a few guys in Florida. And then, I’ve got some scheduled for my trip to LA.
So I’m excited. I’m excited about that. I think I just I wanna continue growing my branding. Really strengthening it. And, hell, it would be great to be nominated for a GayVN!
Jack: Yeah!
Andy: Or a Grabby or something. So maybe…
Jack: Yeah!
Andy: Maybe put that somewhere. Not top priority, but maybe put that somewhere on the list.
Jack: I love that. Are you going to LA for a show?
Andy: I’m gonna be there for work.
Jack: Oh, okay.
Andy: So I’ll be using some, free time to definitely take advantage of, being able to film while I’m out there. So I’ve got a couple confirmed and then several others in the pipeline I need to, get on the calendar. So I’m looking forward to that.
Long-Term Legacy: How Andy Wants Fans to Remember Him
Jack: Nice. Okay. So we talked about one year. Maybe fast forward to 2030 or 2031, I guess, is five years, which is crazy to think about that number. But what do you hope your fans know you by, by that time or remember you for whatever your your five-year kind of goals are?
Andy: Yeah. You know, I would love people to remember me as I mean, I would say that mysterious, passionate guy, but especially the guy who they felt like they could connect with, and one that wasn’t too cocky. You know, I mentioned that you you see a lot of egos in this industry, and there are some that and there’s just a lot of arrogance and cockiness. And if there’s one thing I do not wanna be remembered for, it’s that. I don’t ever wanna seem like that guy that was kind of an ass. I wanna seem like, you know, the the sweet, the nice guy who had that sultry, sinful side. That passionate side, really, the passion is a big part of that.
Andy’s Advice for New Creators
Jack: I love that. Thinking about maybe sounds like you might want to be a mentor, which is somebody just the way you just described that last kind of question or answer to that question. What advice would you give someone maybe just entering this industry and wants to grow like you?
Andy: Yeah. And I actually I love specific to what you just said is is mentorship. In my in my other career, mentorship has always been a big part of it. And one of the things that I love most is, helping other people grow.
So anytime people come to me for advice, I’m like, I love to chat and sound board and see maybe they have something that I could learn. But, you know, I think for someone starting out, the first thing that I would say is, number one, try to be consistent. Whatever it is, try to be consistent. Because if you’re you’re growing a brand, whether you’re trying to or not. So the question is, do you have control of your brand or not? Because you’re building one. So try and be consistent.
If you can find a niche, awesome. Most of all, just be consistent with the, I think, the overall quality and type of content and how often you’re you’re posting. Don’t go two months without posting and then, you know, post randomly here and there.
And then outside of that, I would say, don’t compare yourself because, man, comparison truly is the thief of joy. And it’s so easy to get caught up in seeing these other people who, oh, he got 90,000 followers in a year. How come I’m not getting that many?
This industry can be really toxic. And if you’re not careful, it’s easy to get caught up in that. And it’s easy to let it take a toll on your self esteem and your mental health. So protect your peace, protect yourself, and just try and keep your head on right. And just remember, like, you’ve got something to offer, so go with it. And don’t be so focused on other people that you might perceive as doing better than you.
Jack: I think that’s really great advice. Thank you for sharing that.
Andy: Absolutely.
Where to Find Andy Mendoza Online
Jack: Well, we are near the end. Last couple questions here. This is all about you. Where can people find you and show you support?
Andy: You know, where I am the most active as far as just daily postings and content where they can just immediately catch me, it’s gonna be on X.
Jack: Okay.
Andy: I’m very active on X. But for my my paid platforms, I am on OnlyFans and JustFor.Fans.
Jack: And you said Instagram too?
Andy: Correct. Yeah. I am on Instagram. I don’t have as big of a following on Instagram, but I am there. So OnlyFans, JustFor.Fans, X, and Instagram. I just joined one called Friends2Follow. I don’t know a lot about it.
Jack: Okay.
Andy: So, we’ll see. We’ll give it a shot. And then, of course, now TrustyFans. So I’ve actually been really thinking lately about how can I best use utilize the platform, to let my followers know, “Hey. I’m asking for support, you know, leave some reviews,” and things like that.
Jack: Mhm.
Andy: But that’s those are the platforms you’ll see me on the most.
Closing Thoughts
Jack: Okay. Great. Is there anything else you wanna share or tell anybody listening to the recording today?
Andy: You know, I appreciate all the support I’ve been given so far. Some people especially have gone out of their way to say, “Hey! I love what you’re doing, and keep doing what you’re doing.” Especially some of them, you know, it’s like as soon as I post, I know they have those notifications on because they’re right there to engage.
But even outside of that, the ones who aren’t necessarily, like, the diehard fans, but they still, you know, follow my stuff. And the ones who subscribe, you know, I’m grateful. I appreciate the support. I appreciate the encouragement, and I hope to only become better and stronger in what I’m doing. And, I hope everyone just loves what I’m doing more and more.
Jack: I love it. Thank you so much, Andy.
Andy: Definitely. Thank you. I appreciate the opportunity.
Jack: Of course. And just closing out here, conversations like these are just more about content – they’re about the people behind it and the choices they make and the growth that happens along the way. So for everyone listening, TrustyFans, again, is a creator search engine built to help creators get found and trusted and help fans discover creators who they truly match with and who they’re looking for.
So if you’re a creator, you can claim your free profile and start getting discovered on your own terms. If you’re a fan, explore their profile. Go ahead and click on all the filters, check who you’re trying to find, and find them on TrustyFans. Andy, thanks again for spending time with us today. And everybody, we’ll see you at another Creator Spotlight!
Andy: Awesome. Thank you. I appreciate it.
Jack: Thank you. Talk to later.
Andy: Bye. Talk to later.
