Public Health · Politics · Power · Sex
She
doesn’t
soften
it.
Alexandra M. Hunt is a public health expert, former congressional candidate, and viral communicator who reaches millions by saying the things institutions refuse to.
The voice
they didn’t
expect.
Alexandra M. Hunt, MPH, MS, is a public health professional and fearless communicator at the intersection of sex, power, and politics. She ran for U.S. Congress in PA-03 and Philadelphia City Controller — not because she fit the mold, but because she refused it.
Through her viral TikTok platform (2.3M likes, 99.6K followers), her Substack Unprotected Text, and keynotes across the country, she makes the intimate political — and the political viscerally personal. A Rochester native and daughter of teachers, she has been an EMT, a COVID-19 frontline responder, a grassroots organizer, and a girls’ soccer coach — all while building one of the most distinctive public voices of her generation.
MPH — Temple University · MS (Interdisciplinary Health Sciences) — Drexel University · BS — University of Richmond
2022 Congressional Candidate, PA-03 · 2023 Philadelphia City Controller Candidate
Raised nearly $750K as a first-time candidate · HAD over 11,000 individual grassroots donors
Published Research Scientist · Public Health Researcher · Grassroots Organizer · Girls’ Soccer Coach
I’ve been a stripper. I’m a sexual assault survivor. And I’ve had an abortion. My story is also the story of so many others. Never again will they be able to force us to live in the shadows, in shame for our lived experiences.
— Campaign ad, via Billy Penn & NPR, 2022
I was not excluded because I lacked value. I was excluded because I represented a kind of value they did not know how to justify. In trying to protect themselves from that discomfort, they made choices they could not afford.
— Unprotected Text, “The Liability They Couldn’t Afford”
You can’t want to be known while avoiding the process of being known. Intimacy is not efficient. It can’t be optimized. But over time, it creates something most people are still searching for: the feeling of being known.
— Unprotected Text, “Intimacy Is Inconvenient”
The talks
that move
rooms.
Universities · Women’s Conferences · Health Orgs
Your Body, Their Legislation: How Shame Became Policy
A powerful unpacking of how shame shapes reproductive law, sex education, and health access — and what it costs us when we let institutions control the narrative. Drawing on Alexandra’s public health training, her candidacy, and her personal story, this talk moves audiences from informed to activated.
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Gen Z Audiences · Political Orgs · Leadership Programs
Run Anyway: On Leading While Being Everything They Hate
Alexandra raised nearly $750K as a first-time candidate, earned the backing of over 11,000 individual grassroots donors, and made national news — not by hiding who she was, but by refusing to. This talk turns her viral congressional run into a masterclass on reclaiming your narrative and stepping toward power when the system is designed to keep you out.
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Public Health Conferences · Medical Schools · Policy Forums
Pleasure Is Public Health: The Case for Radical Sex Education
What if pleasure were treated as a health outcome — not a taboo? Grounded in Alexandra’s MPH training and her Substack work on sex, power, and systems, this keynote challenges how institutions regulate bodies and desire and makes the case for honesty as health infrastructure.
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Media Orgs · Journalism Schools · Content Creators
Unprotected Text: Writing What the Internet Was Built to Silence
Named for her Substack, this talk unpacks virality, stigma, and what it means to build a public voice without institutional cover. From “Elect Hoes” going national to 2.3M TikTok likes, Alexandra dissects what happens when you refuse to self-censor — and what it actually costs.
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Corporate · DEI · Millennial & Gen Z Workplace Events
Why Gen Z Isn’t Having Kids — And Why That Terrifies the System
Birth rates. Reproductive autonomy. Economic precarity. Political control. Alexandra connects the data points that demographers dodge — offering a frank, evidence-based look at what younger generations are rejecting and why it matters for policy, the economy, and the future of power.
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Advocacy Orgs · Panels · Activist Training
Nobody Trusts a Woman Who Wants Too Much
Named for her viral Substack essay, this talk applies Alexandra’s framework — “explaining power, control, and safety” — to the systems that police women’s ambition, sexuality, and credibility. Part personal essay, part public health lecture, built on the writing that has resonated with tens of thousands of readers.
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I think it’s really refreshing to have a candidate who, instead of apologizing for being a stripper in the past, embraced it.
— Billy Penn, May 2022
Essays from the intimate corners they told you to keep private.
Sex, health, power, and the most personal politics — written without apology. Unprotected Text explores the loud truths, the quiet wounds, and everything we’re told to keep private.
You Were Taught to Obey, Not to Feel
The Liability They Couldn’t Afford
The Pull of Something That Never Becomes Anything
Intimacy Is Inconvenient
Seeing You Is Not the Same as Accessing You
Nobody Trusts a Woman Who Wants Too Much
The Price of Being Taken Seriously
The NFL and Sex Work Have More in Common Than Anyone Wants to Admit
03 — Book Alexandra
Ready for a talk that actually moves people?
Alexandra is available for keynotes, panels, workshops, university events, conferences, and media appearances. Inquire for availability and rates.