Veteran TV shopping presenter Suzie MacKenzie, 58, has turned to adult entertainment to make a living after being let go from her job of 20 years. MacKenzie, who spent two decades selling a variety of products on TVSN, revealed in an interview that a surprising niche has emerged: her feet.
"After doing endless shoe shows, selling shoes, even carpet cleaning, I have an audience very interested in my feet!" she told the Daily Mail. "And that's fine. I love my feet. I love shoes, all of that!"
MacKenzie, who had been with TVSN since 2006, stated that her new platform allows her the freedom to explore interests she previously kept private. "That's the sort of thing I would keep quiet a lot while I was at TVSN. Now I can explore that arena a lot more!"
Her husband, rock guitarist Randall Waller, is reportedly supportive of her career change. MacKenzie mentioned that he has had airbrushed nude photos of her on his guitars for years. "My husband is my biggest fan, my biggest supporter!" she said.
She expressed enthusiasm for the flexibility of her new role, particularly on platforms like OnlyFans, where she can decide what content to share and when. "What I love about OF is that we can choose as we go," she explained. "So I can chat to people. I can decide what I want to do, who I want to do it for. I can decide on the mood I'm in."
MacKenzie is aiming for this to be her full-time career. "Oh, that's my plan, baby! I don't have a day job anymore," she stated. Her new venture has also reconnected her with long-time friend and fellow adult star Rozz Switzer. "Rozzie and I go back decades," MacKenzie said.
Reflecting on her past career, MacKenzie commented on the pressures of maintaining a pristine image in television. She recalled turning down reality TV opportunities due to concerns about how editing might affect her position at TVSN. "I've always had to second-guess what I say and do," she said.
MacKenzie advised those facing career setbacks to remain positive, suggesting that one door closing can lead to new opportunities. "At the end of the day, you have to think that things happen for a reason. Maybe one door closes for a reason... that means there's something else that's going to open," she noted. "Maybe, like me, you have to reinvent yourself all of a sudden, or you have to think, 'now what would I like to do?' It's the only positive way to look at it."