Mom Leaves Farm Life Behind In Order To Join Her Daughter At A Nevada Brothel

When one door closes, oftentimes another door opens.  That's the case for a North Carolina mom who recently moved out to Nevada to be closer to her daughter.

Loralie Grey, 44, left the farm life behind when she moved across the country back in March.  After looking for a job and coming up empty, she decided to join her 25-year-old daughter Rylie on a ranch.

Chicken Ranch signage is displayed outside the brothel in Pahrump, Nevada, U.S. Photographer: David Paul Morris/Bloomberg via Getty Images

Not just any ranch, the well-known licensed brothel by the name of the Chicken Ranch.  Loralie told the NY Post, "After looking at the job market here and such, I decided I was ready for brothel work.  The decision was motivated by money, but I also enjoy the type of work."

She wanted to get closer to her daughter and that's exactly what she's done.  The two made some history in the process as well, according to the ranch's COO, Will Paccione.  He says they're the first mother-daughter combo at the brothel.

Mom wasted no time getting to work.  She told The Post that she saw her first client at the brothel last week.  He was a local man in his 60s.

"He was such a sweetheart," Loralie said.  "I couldn’t have asked for a better first experience."

Lookout Now, These Two Are Taking Over The Chicken Ranch

How closely they'll be working together isn't all that clear.  Mom and daughter have different comfort levels when it comes to that.

Loralie said, "I feel like we could do [nude] massages together.  I don’t know that I can watch my daughter with somebody."

Because Riley has been working in the field much longer than her mom, and is a professional, she believes that she could make it "not as awkward" for them.  Either way, the cost could be anywhere from $500 to into the six figures.

"Legally, we cannot put numbers out there," Rylie said.  "But we can say that every courtesan makes her own prices and can legally make her own prices."

That doesn't sound cheap.  But there's more than money to be made on the ranch.  Loralie is hoping to learn a thing or two from her new co-workers about how they conduct business away from work.