Fox News - The day after Rachel Rohrlach and her soon-to-be-husband, farmer Chris Rohrlach, announced they were expecting their first child, Rachel suffered a debilitating stroke that left her a quadriplegic. Rachel was just 21. Her son was born while she was in a coma. Fast forward several years later and the rigors of an Australian drought, raising their teenage son and the addition of a new baby proved to be a great financial burden, so Chris and two friends came up with the controversial solution to build and manage a brothel. “At some point we all have to ask ourselves – what will I do for love? What am I prepared to do for the love of a friend, a husband, a wife, a lover, a parent, a child, a beloved pet?” Another question the film then ponders is whether one can be a successful pimp, while at the same time maintaining the status-quo of a happy, healthy husband and father. “Chris entered the brothel business all gung ho. He thought the hard part was building the brothel and after that it would just run itself. But Chris had no experience in the sex industry and as a result, once the brothel opened he was completely out of his depth,” Uberoi explained. “Even in Australia, where sex work is legal, the sex industry is still very problematic. Chris was a nice man who thought he could just run a 'nice' brothel. But it just wasn't that simple!”
Question answered, Pimpin' aint easy...even legal pimpin' in laid back Australia.
Husband of the year right here folks, life throws you a paralyzed wife, you don't up and leave her, you stand by her side and open a brothel in her name and honor in order to support her and your new born infant son. When push comes to shove your family is your family. Safe to say this guy is more of a man than just about anyone on earth, taking care of his responsibilities the only way he knows how, through the sex business.
