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Of course he did.
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Visit t mobile.com My guest today, Damon Loner, aka Father Damon, is a very well known and controversial figure around Los Angeles, Beverly Hills and the Hollywood hills. Because in 2013 he founded a very exclusive, luxurious, super high end members only nightclub and sex club called Sanctum. Damon went on to doing several other things with his life and now he wrote a book called Eyes Wide Open where he definitely opened the curtains. It's a massive tell all. Super vulnerable, super raw about his experiences with Sanctum. How he ended up having the idea everything that was going on behind the scenes. He talks about his drug use, sex adventures and so much more. And he came to the Cat on the Loose studios for a very, very real, super vulnerable interview and I truly enjoyed it. Whether or not you know what Sanctum was, if you ever wonder what goes on behind the velvet ropes of one of the most exclusive clubs ever, you are going to love this episode. If you guys are anything like me and most people, you love a great night's sleep. So I invite you to check out sleeping dove.com sleeping dove is a revolutionary luxury comforter with patent pending windows. No gadgets, no tech, no wires, nothing crazy like that. Because who wants that around our bed, right? We just want to sleep in peace. Everything is 100 organic with insanely luxurious materials. Basically, if you're feeling too hot, you open your window. And if you're feeling too cold, you close your window. So no more sleeping divorce. No more arguing about the bad temperature at night. Everybody can sleep peaceful at the desired temperature with the fabulous Sleeping Dove. Check it out on sleepingdove.com and on Instagram, you guys can see tons of fabulous videos. Sleeping Dove home. Damon, welcome. Welcome to Cat on the Loose.
B
Thank you.
A
It's a pleasure having you here. I finished reading your book last night. What a powerful, powerful book. You went all out.
B
Thank you.
A
You really opened the gates.
B
I did.
A
So to speak.
B
I left Elysian and went to New York, and I was really out of bottom when I left. I had just burned through everything. And, yeah, I just bottomed out emotionally, you know, money wise in every possible way. And I went to New York with. With a suitcase. I had about $400 left. I mean, you know, because you read, I had about four. This is all. I mean, it actually was real, right. I have $400 left to my name. I booked a hotel room in New York for one week and flew out there. I just knew I had to get out of L. A. Wow. And. And I didn't know what I was going to do. I didn't know. I didn't know if I was gonna be sleeping on. On the street, but I just knew that I had to get out of L. Because something always happens in my life, right. And my aunt took me in and. And she has a loft in Tribeca, and. And I was there for a couple weeks and. And then I just started writing. And. And then it turned into five months of. Of, you know, 12 hours a day. It's all I did. I didn't go out. I didn't socialize. I just wrote and I wrote this book. And yeah, I saw myself, you know, for the first. I hope that that comes across in the book.
A
Oh, my God. Yeah, you're very raw. But before we talk about the book, I don't want to give out the entire book, but I have a lot of questions about the book. Let's rewind the story for people that don't know your story or people that know you and are super curious about it. Now, before we started recording, I mentioned to you that my story with you goes way back. And you. This is news to you, and it's the first time ever that I'm sharing this with anybody in the world, because nobody knows. First, I was sharing my audience. I was getting out because I was in a insanely abusive marriage for 14 and a half years. And we barely had sex for 14 and a half years.
B
I'm sorry.
A
So I was getting over that. My husband dying, my life in chaos. And I heard about you because one of like in the, the, the top of the top when, when Sanctum was on top of the world. And we're going to tell you guys what Sanctum is if you never heard about it. And somebody reached out to me and they were like, oh, I forgot the name of the lady that worked for you. She was really nice, a couple of them. And they asked me if I wanted to go to a party. And I started researching and I was like, many people here in Beverly Hills, right? I was very drawn to it because, like, you know what? I have to find my sexuality again. And it was a huge step for me to do. I literally said yes. They asked to see my pictures and they invited me to a party and I went and it was a life changing experience for me.
B
Wow.
A
And I remember seeing you there. And at that, we're gonna explain the whole story, but I remember that night, you're like wearing your tux in the middle of the living room and you were surrounded by people because men wanted to be you and women were drawn to you. They didn't even care you're married or not. And I remember looking like, wow, he's a magnet for this kind of energy.
B
Yeah, it was an incredible time. You know, I was thinking on the drive over that, um, there's very few people that have experienced that. You know, I like, I'm not a rock star and I'm not a, I'm not a famous actor. And, you know, but I got to feel what it would feel like to be in those shoes, to, to have that, that everyone want a piece of you. And, and you know, especially at that time before I worked through so much of what I ended up working through on my own self, I, you know, I felt like a God and I wanted that energy. You know, I, I, I knew I, I didn't, I didn't love, love myself or like myself very much, you know, and, and so to have all of these people love me was like the best feeling in the world. And I got completely addicted to it. And, you know, and I spent years just sort of like giving them all what I thought they wanted. And I guess I did a pretty good job of it.
A
You did.
B
And, and, and yeah. Well, thank you for coming. And I know that Sanctum did change people's lives, you know, it did, it had that effect on people. It was a very powerful experience. I think for some people it probably maybe was not that maybe it was maybe some, you know, but, but for many people, you know, especially at that time, because it was 2013 when I started it.
A
Yeah, I went in 2017.
B
Okay, so you were, you were like at the height.
A
Yes, it was at the height like you guys were opening.
B
Thank. The Mansion, New York. Okay.
A
Yeah. You, you were like all over. I, I don't even remember if the Showtime thing was out or. I think it was after that. The Showtime there was a series, but. Yeah, you were all over the news. Like, people were, you know, talking about.
B
Yeah, that was the height of the entire thing.
A
Yeah. And the mystery, that's the part for me, I was like, you know, because I was thinking it, I was thinking was normal to not have a sex life.
B
Right.
A
You know, I was thinking, literally, this is just how life is.
B
Right.
A
And when I heard about it and I, I saw the video, whatever it was that they like, you know what? I gotta give this a shot. I gotta see what's out there.
B
Will you tell me what happened on the night?
A
Of course. But let's, we have, oh, my God. This is gonna be like a 10 hour episode because let's explain what Sanctum is. And then we gotta rewind how you got there because I know a lot of people listening, hopefully the Sanctum crowd is listening, but I know I have an audience worldwide. They're like, what are you guys talking about? And I want to emphasize, and I love that you wrote that in the book. You didn't create Sanctum to be like a swingers club. No, it wasn't that at all.
B
No, not at all. I, I, it's strange. I was doing parties in Bali and then when I came back to the States, I, I was, you know, completely, I had no money. I had to, I had to create something. I, you know, since you've read the book, you know my story very well, but, you know, I, I got a real estate license and I was trying to do that and, and nothing was working. And, and because I had done Nightlife in Bali, I just started, I, I conceptualized some, something here that I could do.
A
Yeah.
B
You know, I, I didn't, no one believed in me. No one knew who I was really. So I couldn't get, I couldn't get a nightclub to, to open up for me. I, you know, investment, to do a brick and mortar place. So Sanctum just started to materialize this idea that if I could Create something that was secretive and sexual and, you know, kind of Eyes Wide Shut, you know, which is my inspiration. Super exclusive for, you know, the Beverly Hills, the wealthiest people. If I could create this illusion and this fantasy, then, then maybe I could get that. I could maybe sell tickets to something before it even existed.
A
Yeah.
B
And then I could deliver on that promise, you know, once I got some money. And that's what happened, because I was so driven to create this thing, you know, that I didn't really even know what it was you had.
A
And it's interesting because the way you describe it in the book is very, very easy. Like, even if somebody has never been to a Sanctum event, it's very easy to picture in your head because you're very descriptive of it. Like, you basically created something in your mind and you didn't even know if it was going to work.
B
Not at all.
A
Everything was out of your own imagination.
B
Most people told that I was crazy, that it wasn't going to work, that no one would want to do that.
A
Yeah.
B
Who would want to go to a sex. And, but, but to me, like, the idea of a sex party to me wasn't what a sex party was because I, I never wanted to go to a sex party. I wasn't a swinger. The whole idea of, of sex parties was not something that, I mean, I, I, I still, I, I wouldn't go to a sex party. Like, I'm not interested in sex parties. I don't want, like, just to fuck random people or something like that. I'm not interested in that. But, like, the art and doing performances and everyone's in tuxedos and, you know, in beau, I was like, that would be something that I would be turned on to. Maybe other people would too. And yeah, I mean, look, like it's all, it's all in. You know, I went into detail in that book, like, really what it was and how, how I had nothing. How I had nothing when I started. And I went and the stickers I put up and the website, that was one page, you know, and like, just seeding this idea, this thing, until somehow miraculously.
A
Yeah, because people liked it.
B
Yeah.
A
And, and I love that you're very open about how you created. Like, you said you were broke, you didn't have any money, you didn't have investors. You threw one party and you're like, are people gonna come? Are they gonna pay this crazy money because you were charging a membership fee in the beginning. It was in the beginning, and it was low. It was like fifteen hundred Dollars.
B
Yeah.
A
And by the way, I will. I did not pay because you guys were after beautiful, young, like high end women. You are not after high school. I never charged sports. Yeah. No. And, and this is what attracted me because of the quality of people. And you wrote a phrase in your book that I really love that I'm getting here because I couldn't memorize it. That is, that, that's a perfect description of sanctuary. Wrote, the wealthy aren't driven by necessity, they're pulled in by desire. And that's exactly what you did. You made something so, like, mysterious, literally, like you said, like the movie Eyes Wide Shut, that anybody with money in Beverly Hills, in Hollywood, they were like, I want to be there. What are they doing?
B
And, and I, I sort of like my whole life because I've had this really kind of incredible life and I've been around a lot of famous people and a lot of wealth and a lot, you know, and, and I've gone in and out of all these worlds, so I kind of, I intrinsically knew what they wanted.
A
Yeah.
B
And so I became that person. Like, like I just puffed myself up, you know, I made it, you know, to get in here is such a privilege. And even with, even with movie stars and musicians, like, I made them all pay. There were very few people. And you know, and I, and I decided in the book. And also now, like, I don't, I'm not going to name any names, you know, and so I changed names and I don't know if, you know, maybe some of them are obvious, but, but I changed names and I didn't, I didn't, you know, I didn't want this to be about, like an expose, you know, I wanted it to. Just to tell the truth of this.
A
Whole thing, which I, by the way, very classy of you because I totally agree. You know, a lot of people that were in these events, I have no problem talking about it because, you know, the podcast is an open book and I like sharing the experience. But of course, like I said, there were a lot of famous people there, a lot of sports figures and you know.
B
Yeah. I mean, some. On some of my like ultimate heroes were there, you know, like musicians that I got to spend nights with.
A
Totally. Playboy model.
B
Yeah, all of that.
A
I mean, I, We've seen it all there, but I don't think it wasn't like, because I know people are gonna ask these questions. I'm thinking they also. It was a sex club. You went there cause you wanted to have sex. I don't think so, no. Right. That's not what you made it for at all.
B
And, you know, of the people that came. And by the way, I did sort of the math on it, which is. Which is nearly 10,000 people came to my club. Wow, 10,000 people. And I talk about it in one of the chapters that it was like, it was people, you know, it was people you work with. It was even members of your own family, oftentimes that you would never expect would come to that. And they weren't coming there for an orgy or something like that, because if that's what they wanted, they would go to some cheesy place because they have.
A
Sex parties and they can do it in their own house. Like you call a bunch of people and you throw the streets. The sanctum was much more than that.
B
I mean, we did theater shows and, And. And the people you would meet.
A
Very erotic, by the way. Super sexy shows. Yeah.
B
And. And, you know, some people, obviously a lot of people did have sex. And, and, and that's great. But, like, I don't think that. That the majority of the people were there to just see what this was and see how they felt. And because it felt so good for so many people, then people would begin to open up. And then, yes, you're walking around and you're seeing beautiful people make love, and you're like, I kind of want to do that, too. And then a lot of people are.
A
Just, like you said, watching.
B
A lot of people would watch.
A
But this is why I am a huge fan of your work ever since then. Because it breaks my heart to say that we grow up with this idea that sex is something dirty and wrong and disgusting.
B
Right?
A
And if you talk about it, something wrong with you, especially women.
B
Right.
A
If you do it, you're a. You're bad. You're this and that. So when you created that. And by the way, you. You. You always emphasize that. And that was so nice that it was so safe.
B
Right.
A
Like, there were tons of tons of security. Everybody was screened before you knew, every single person that was there.
B
And I'm glad you were there because, you know, back in the. You know, early on when I started this thing, you know, I. People have a lot of preconceived notions of me, and people, like, really talk terribly of me, and it's okay, you know, because if I had done anything wrong ever in my life, I would have been. I mean, I've had a microscope on me from the day I started this thing, Right. And it, like, you know, I have stalkers. Someone Put a website up and made me look, like, terrible.
A
Oh, my God.
B
Pulled pictures off my Instagram. Because people. People hate me.
A
Why?
B
Because sexuality is something that is so. And. And because I've been so open about it.
A
Yes.
B
And I've, like, really opened myself up. And also, obviously, you know, like, in. In. In writing the book, you know, if I'm going to admit the truth of myself, how, you know, have I been, like, an absolute narcissist? And have I. Have I been, you know, like, have I done things that just are gross and posted things that I shouldn't have? Yes. You know what I mean? So, like, I can see why people would have that. That view of me. And I tell myself, well, why? I mean, I know why. I know why. Look what I've done. Look at my life. Look how I've lived it. But, you know, like. Like, I truly. I truly love women, and I truly want to keep them safe. And so that. Because I had that going in. You know, I would always say when guests would arrive, in the beginning in 2013, I would say, just ask before you touch. That's what I would say to them. Just ask before you touch.
A
Oh, yeah, I remember that. And then that became like, you had all those rules. Yes.
B
There weren't that many, but that became, like, the golden rule of the club. And it was just something that I would say naturally, but then it was like, know, ask before you touch. So then you had this environment now where people were actually asking for consent. And that was before. Yeah, I. No one was talking about consent in those early years. This is before the stuff with, you know, Epstein, whatever. All this stuff that's gone crazy.
A
Yeah.
B
It was just like, I. You know, that's what you do. You ask. And so. Because that was sort of the ethos of the club.
A
Yeah.
B
It created a super safe environment.
A
Yeah.
B
And with that environment, then women, like you're saying, could. Could be. Feel very free, walk around naked if they wanted to, in lingerie, that they were in a safe environment, and really express themselves sensually and sexually and. God, I mean, that's what made my club what it was.
A
Exactly. And I. Well, I've. I was there once. But I have to say, in my experience, I think you did everybody there a huge favor, because, like I said, you were basically normalizing something that everybody should feel normal about, which is exploring your sexuality, exploring different fantasies. Right. Things that you want to do. And it was so classy.
B
Thank you.
A
I know there's a lot of bad things about you in the media, because because like I said, unfortunately, it's a subject that the minute you talk about it, people are gonna trash you.
B
Right.
A
Like, I'm in somewhat similar territory because I do a sex podcast, so. But I don't care. I think these conversations are so important. I do, too, but the critics are horrible. I don't care. But I am a witness that when you created Sanctum, it wasn't like, you know, crazy, everybody, like, you know, naked on the floor and all this drug. No, it was so classy.
B
I mean, it's some of the really good parties. It was. I'm just kidding.
A
The one that I wear.
B
But it was. No, I mean, we.
A
I felt very safe there.
B
It was. It was always very safe. But. But there were times when. I mean, not many. But there were times when the whole house would just be. I would call it, like, activated. And every room and every couch and every bed was filled with naked bodies and people floating around.
A
Even then, Damon, by the way, it's important to mention everybody was there. Like consensual adults.
B
Absolutely, yes. If it wasn't that, it couldn't exist. You know, And. And I. And. And that was the thing about. If you do this right, you know, most people don't do it right. Most people are in it for probably the wrong reasons. And. And. And they, you know, I mean, like, look at pornography. You know, I. I don't watch a lot of pornography, mainly because it's so disgusting.
A
Right.
B
Like, it's all about coming on women's face. I don't, you know, I don't want to come on someone's face. It's not sensual, it's not sen. And as. As kinky as I can be. And I do love, you know, some. I. I do love exploring something, you know, dark and whatever. Fantas. If the woman wants that, yeah, I will go all the way there with her if she wants that. But, like, generally, I'm just like a lover. I'm kind of vanilla in. In. In fact, you know, so, like, that is what the club was, and that is what every club I've ever done has been is. It's just about, like, sensuality and.
A
Guys, I never thought I would say this, but this Black Friday, instead of buying more stuff I don't need, I decided to invest in my sex life instead. We all know Black Friday is about deals, but what would you rather do? Spend hundreds of dollars in stuff you don't need or 69 bucks on improving your sex life? Yes. At baducated.com real talk, no one ever really Teaches us how to be amazing in bed. We're just supposed to figure it out somehow, right? Well, that's exactly what I thought until I found educated. I started exploring their courses because I wanted to understand not just pleasure, but connection. And it completely changed how I see intimacy. I learned simple, real techniques that make you more confident, more in tune with your partner, and honestly, more empowered in your own body. Beducated is a safe space for all. And that's my favorite part. No matter relationship status, sexual orientation or gender. So if you're ready to level up your love and sex life solo or with a part partner, go to beducate me cat 69. That's my code. Cat K A T 69. To get 65 off the yearly pass. That's their biggest discount of the year and it's completely risk free. 14 day money back guarantee. So go to beducate me cat 69 and give yourself a gift that will last.
B
And, and, and some semblance of love. And you know, and, and that's what I wanted. But of course, you know, I can't control what other people do. And a lot of people come to those parties just.
A
No, totally. But as Sanctum grew, you're all over the news, you're all over the media. Showtime picks it up. To do a show about you just exploded. I mean, you would think from the outside you have like this perfect life, but it kind of destroyed your. Not kind of, it destroyed your marriage.
B
Yeah, I mean, I mean the whole time of, until right now, yeah, I've been like a facade of myself. I mean, I really have. You know, I've been like playing these roles to get what I need to get to survive in this world. You know, my. I don't come, I shouldn't say I don't come from money. My grandfather was fairly wealthy. But by the time I'm 25, if, you know, it's all up to me. And if I don't get, if I don't make money and I don't, you know, figure stuff out, like I'm broke, I don't have anyone to lean on. And so, so I've just been this like, kind of, this kind of hustler my whole life trying to. And you know, I know I'm charismatic and I know what works for me and I know how to get what I want to get. And so I've just put on all of these masks and I've been like, you know, I've never told, I've never really been honest with very many people. About what's going on inside me, about what I'm feeling inside. And so when I'm at the top of the world and Sanctum is, you know, and I'm got money and power and car and all this stuff inside, I'm. I'm not feeling so good because I had to trade, you know, my. It's a horrible thing to say and I have to admit it, you know, I had to say I. I can't have my family. I can't have my wife and my kids and have this Sanctum thing and I've got to make a decision. And making that decision, if I could go back in a fucking time machine, I would. I would. I would not have done it. It. I would not have fucking done it. But. But I did it. I did it. And so now I'm here. And so, like, I have to have acceptance.
A
If you would go back on a time machine, you would have.
B
I would have never done Sanctum, never done family. I mean, you know, what I've experienced and what. And all of this life and, you know, and the. And now there's going to be a television show, you know, about my life with an actor playing me and all of that. Yeah, yeah.
A
Like fiction or.
B
Yeah. The guy who wrote American Horror Story, Bradford.
A
Oh, he's fantastic.
B
So he wrote it.
A
He's such a good writer.
B
And then the production company.
A
But are you participating?
B
I mean, just. They have my life writes and I'll help with some of the stuff.
A
Is it based on the book?
B
It's based around the book. And the people who made Ozark is the production company, so it's gonna be a beautiful thing. And they actually have the actor already.
A
Who is the actor? Can you tell us?
B
I can. I just forget his name. He was in Game of Thrones. Great looking guy. Like, really cool guy. But any, but anyway, so like, right, so all of this stuff, right, so I have this incredible story and I wrote a book and none of that would have happened had I not walked this path. But, but truly, like, if I look back on all of it, if I had. If I had just said, you know, just be a dad.
A
Yeah.
B
Like, just be a fucking dad. You don't need to be this big shot and this thing because where did it really bring me in the end? Like, well, you read my book.
A
Yeah. You promised your older daughter that when she went to high school. You're like, I will sell the club. And sure enough, you keep the promise to your daughter.
B
Yes.
A
And you sell the club and it's a Crazy story. Like this. Dude, do you want to tell whatever you want. You see, I read it.
B
I know.
A
I was like, I'm a bookworm. And that's the problem when I get a book. I cannot stop. You know, I'm not these people that read five pages and five. I'm like, I have to finish the book, like, either in one day or two days. I cannot stop until I'm done. Because I'm like, I really soak it in. Especially knowing you and being a part of your story, I'm like, I want to know the end of it.
B
Thank you.
A
So this dude from New York tells you he wants to pay a million bucks. I thought it would have been worth.
B
A lot more, you know, it was worth a lot more, but try selling a secret society sex club on the open market, you know? And plus, there's no brick and mortar, right? It's a website, it's a logo, and it's a guest list.
A
Right. And the reputation. Right, right.
B
And the reputation of it. Was it worth more than a million? I mean, I think it probably was, but could I get more than a million? Maybe not. I took. I took the million, and then the.
A
Dude is like cash, literally physical cash. So you. You go to New York and you're like, how the hell am I gonna bring this money? And you literally saw $1 million in cash, cash in front of you. That must have felt good.
B
It felt incredible. It was actually not just for absolute clarity, because I'm, like, so into honesty these days. But it was 900,000 in cash.
A
Yeah.
B
So I had 900,000 in cash in two suitcases.
A
And what happened to the bitcoins? Did they go up in value?
B
The bit. I. You know, I. You know, regrettably, I suppose I just thought, what is digital currency? I'm so old school. School. And I just didn't.
A
I don't think anybody thought it was gonna get this.
B
Yeah, well, I mean, many people did, and many people are rich now because of it. But, yeah, so I sold a bitcoin, but. But, yeah, so I had to figure out, you know, imagine having nearly a million dollars in cash. Like, where do you put it? What do you do with it? Right? You know, like. Like, how do you, you know, like. And. And so I had to sort of like. And not all of that's in the book, but it's. It's. You know, it was a very interesting experience. And I was living in Venice Beach. I mean, well, what did I do? I mean, I. I put it in my mattress.
A
So wait, so you're in New York, and you get. These two suitcases are cash. So you put them on a plane, right? You're like, you figure out, how do.
B
I get it back?
A
Yeah. So you decide to pay for this plane. Like, 27, 24,000. 27,000. So you fly this cash. Oh, my God. Were you afraid, like, somebody's gonna steal it for me or.
B
I mean, yeah, I was. I didn't know, you know, it was, it was obviously, you know, but what, what was I gonna do, you know? I mean, I, I.
A
It's one of those stories that if we see in a movie, you're like, oh, yeah, just in a movie. This would never happen in real life.
B
Yeah, I mean, it was quite. It was quite. It was quite the ending to that chapter. It seem. It seemed like it's that chapter of my life. It seemed like it was just like, how else could. Could Sanctum end other than this? Some. Some unbelievable experience that would, you know, that would end that story. And then when I got back to Venice, you know, I didn't know. I didn't know who I was anymore. I mean, I'd done Sanctum for six years, and it had become my. I was Damon, founder of Sanctum. That was my entire identity. And it gave me access to things that, like, like I said, there's so few people that even could understand what it was like to be me during that time. Time, you know, I mean, celebrities coming to me and saying, like, wow, what you're doing is beyond anything I've ever experienced. You know, like the women wanting just a piece of me, any piece they could get, just, Just like, to be close to me. And, and so I was in that. And, and it felt fairly real. And then when I stepped out of it, it's like, oh, wait a second. That was a fantasy world that I created. Now I'm me.
A
It was a fantasy world. But you made it real.
B
I mean, it was real.
A
That's why it was so cool to be there, because it's like you're getting ready and everything. And you literally felt like, at least for me, you step into this magical world. This is mysterious, but it was real. It happened.
B
I mean, yes, it was. And, you know, also I talk about, in the book about how sort of some of that happened, where I learned to sort of use fantasy to escape the situations that were uncomfortable for me as a child. And so, like, you know, I got really good at creating fantasy and, you know, you know, lying and making up stories and all of this stuff sort of became who I was. And so that really served me with Sanctum because I was able to just create this total fantasy and, And. And make it absolutely real for people to step into. And then. And yeah, I mean, it was just sort of like a perfect storm of me and this idea. And then I guess wealthy people, you know, who have everything in their lives but that, right. That's the one thing they don't have. They can buy whatever car they want, whatever watch they want, whatever house they want. They can fly anywhere they want. They can do whatever they want. They can. If they want to have sex. And that's why it wasn't about sex. If they want to have sex, they could hire a prostitute. They could do whatever they want. But this was the one thing that they didn't have access to unless they, you know, got.
A
You gave them access?
B
Yeah, me and my team. I mean, like you said, someone called you up, someone, you know, asked you for videos, someone put you through the process. You know, we did that when everybody.
A
Super, like, by the time. It was a process.
B
Yeah.
A
Like you go. I don't remember the details, but I think you got like a code. And then you would go to a place and get the invitation. It was very secretive, right. Then when you finally got. Got to the party, it is like, at least I'm talking about the one that I went. There was a closet, and you had to leave your purse, your phone. There was not one person in there filming anybody. It was like super, super private. So, yeah, I think everybody felt like everybody that was there, we felt like we are so safe to be ourselves. And you wrote a phrase, I cannot paraphrase it word by word, but I thought it was such a powerful phrase that you. You mentioned that we all, including you, but everybody in general, we wear so many masks, so many personalities in public, but we all have this inner fantasies and the real us.
B
Yeah, well, it. It's a. It's truly amazing when you sort of like give people permission to. To be that free. You know, it's a very strange thing. And then you take all this. No one's gonna record anything. You know, press did sneak in a few times, but for the most part, it was. It was a very private space for a hundred people. Right. And most of them are, are. Are, you know, they're beautiful and incredible people. So. So you get that many people into a space where they feel completely safe. It's just magic.
A
Yeah. Yeah. And I think this is the key, right, because whatever it was that people were there to explore, there were a Lot of couples that just wanted to watch. There were a lot of single women like me that they want to do whatever they want to do. There were guys, there were a lot of powerful men. But whatever it was that they wanted to explore, like, if I wasn't telling the world now, nobody would ever find out.
B
Right.
A
And 10,000 of the people that went to your parties, that's how they feel. Like, most of them, they were there, and nobody needs to find out about it.
B
It. Right. Yeah. I mean, it's been. Imagine having a business where no one talks about it, where. Where like. Or. Or if they do, it's. It's just the press, like writing some crazy story that. That has nothing to do with what I'm doing. But the people that came, you know, no one gave me five star reviews, actually. It's funny. We did have a Yelp for a second, which was insane, you know, but, like. Yeah, but, you know, I. I mean, I didn't put it up. Someone else put it up. Someone put up a Sanctum Yelp. Yeah. And it was like. And there were reviews on it. It was so funny. It was so funny. But. But, yeah, you know, like finishing the.
A
The Million dollar story. Because I know people want to know. It is when I was laughing because you literally got a million bucks and you put them. Put it in your mattress. You literally cut a hole in your mattress and you hit the money there.
B
Exactly. Know what to do with it. And. Yeah. And then over the years, you know, that. That was. That was how I. How I, you know, lived and started doing other things. And I, you know, I was giving money to friends so that they could invest in their dreams. And, you know, and I started some other, you know, I mean, you know, it's. You've read it. But there was just. It was like trying to find footing again, trying to figure out what I wanted to do. And then I start. I was gonna start this retreat in Malibu, and I created, like, this father Damon, you know, character.
A
So let's talk about that and the Elysian House. That was a progression. After you left Sanctum, and you were trying to figure out what your next project was going to.
B
Yeah, well, Elysian was like. Was like a. A. A fluke because I. I had.
A
So you don't. You're not. Don't do that anymore.
B
No, no. So. So I. I was going to do a. I mean, I started a restaurant, and I conceptualized the restaurant with these. With these other three people. It's called Puzzle, and it's on Sunset Boulevard. And now It's a nightclub, but. But I kind of restaurant and just do something mainstream. And so I worked with them. I put. I put, you know, $150,000 into it. And. And. And that was kind of like the last of my money. It was like, I'm going to put all my, you know, what I have left into this restaurant. And. And I started selling memberships, and we had this beautiful plan, and then one of the memberships I sold, and it was a $10,000 membership, which was the highest tier to the restaurant, and was this woman. And she invited me to dinner, and we started talking about things. And by like, the third dinner, a discussion came about about doing another elite sex party. And my feeling at that point, which was a little over a year ago, was I never wanted to do a sex party again. I was gonna, like, just do mainstream stuff, a restaurant and maybe open more restaurants. Something that, like, my. My kids could be proud of and that my ex wife could be proud of. You know, enough with sex parties. But she was very wealthy, and she said, I will pay for everything. And, you know, the budget is basically whatever it is that you need, and I'll get you whatever you want, and we'll split it 50, 50. And I was like, can I do this again? And I said, you know, I told her what. I said, we need a house in the Hollywood Hills and blah, blah, you know, this. Blah, blah, blah. You know, $100,000 is. Is a. Is about what it costs to do this, right? And she was like, it's no problem.
A
Wow.
B
If you want to do it, let's do it. So I did it.
A
I know because I. Full disclosure, I was there. Not at a sex party. I was invited to the Arctic. There was an art exhibit.
B
It was also an art gallery.
A
It was really a really nice art exhibit, like on a Sunday afternoon. It was really nice. It was. Stunning house.
B
It was a beautiful house.
A
And was it last year or two years ago?
B
I don't even.
A
I think it was two.
B
I left there August, so it's been almost a year since I've left.
A
Oh, okay. So, yeah. Anyways.
B
And so the year prior to that was. Was when. Was when.
A
Yeah. So what happened with that? Why didn't it work out?
B
I mean, you know, I'm not ex. I wrote about why I feel it didn't work out, but I don't. I. You know, I don't know exactly. I. It started out really strong. I sold, you know, a number of memberships, very expensive tickets. You know, we took in a lot of Money. We put on incredible performances, beautiful parties and like I said, you know, we had this, we had artists come in that, that actually ended up staying with us and had their art on display. I mean we had $1.7 million dildos on display that were made out of platinum and diamonds and I mean the most. And, and the, and the beautiful photography of this photographer named Aaron and, and Colin was the guy who did the, the artwork and, and you know, and we were attracting beautiful guests and, and things were good. But I don't know, like the, the somehow we, we attracted sort of these young starlets into these parties and they were all like in their 20s and there were onlyfans girls and they were porn stars. Some of the biggest porn stars in the world. And so the parties were like, you know, couples that were paying $5,000 a ticket to get in and they're you know, generally in their 40s, you know, 50s. And, and then, and then on the guest list I'd have 70 girls that were all 20 year old porn stars or only fans girls. Which is really what LA is right now on many levels. Or you know, at least it was last year. It probably hasn't changed much. And so I think that dynamic of like, I mean there were men telling me like I feel a little bit uncomfort comfortable here. Like, like it was so.
A
It. It. It did not replicate the Sanctum.
B
It. It didn't. I mean cuz Sanctum.
A
I don't know. I don't know how you guys did it but the, the mix of people there was magical.
B
I mean I was, I think.
A
I don't know if it was the exclusivity or how you guys picked it.
B
At Sanctum it was like a specific time.
A
Yeah.
B
And I was so, so into it.
A
Yeah.
B
I mean, you know, Mo, maybe people would think that oh gosh, it must have been such a great time. He's just like having sex with all these great women and like there's celebrities all around him. I mean I would work 10, 12 hours a day. I was so. I like I wanted every party, the curation, every. You know, and we'd get so many applications and then, and then I'd. It was like I just wanted to do something so perfect and so beautiful. And I guess I can admit that at Elysian House I didn't care as much.
A
Yeah. You weren't as into it as you are.
B
No, I mean, you know, like at. By Elysian, like do I really want to be at a sex party? Right. I don't really.
A
So you just gave it up. Like, you're like, I'm done.
B
I mean, it started to just kind of disintegrate, you know, like, people stopped buying tickets. You know, the productions were incredible, but there were, you know, tons of really hot young women running around, but not kind of the level of. And nothing against these women, because I, I. I kind of got on Instagram afterwards, and I was like, you know, you're all troubled. I. I said stupid, and I shouldn't have, because that's. It's. Some of them are. Are a lot less troubled than I am. Okay. So, like, that was not fair of me to say. And, And I, you know, and I apologized in the book, and I'll apologize here, but. But it was just kind of not the same level of, I don't know, class and all of that.
A
You know, I have to agree. It was not the same thing.
B
Yeah.
A
It just. Certain things that. I don't know. I'm not sure if you can replicate that.
B
Yeah. I mean, and I. And had I. Had I been really into it, like I was in the past, you probably.
A
Could do it again if you wanted to.
B
I could do it again if I wanted to, and. But I'd have to do it different, and I'd have to really. I mean, and we can talk about this. And there's only one name that I've said out loud, you know, and it's Hunter.
A
Yeah, we're gonna. I want to ask about that, but just quick.
B
I'll say that because of that.
A
Yeah.
B
You know, I don't know that I'll ever be able to do another party, you know, so.
A
Okay, you, You. You put it in the book, and everybody knows we were talking about that. Everybody had a lot of privacy. You never name names. You did name one, right. Hunter Biden.
B
Right.
A
You ended up being tangled up in his legal shit. The details are in the book. You guys should read it. It's crazy story. Why did you do you. Looking back, why did you.
B
Why did I do that? His name, I mean, you know, because.
A
That'S crossing, like, the massive line of everything that you did, right?
B
Yeah. I mean, it happened in 2019 when he came to the club, and. And it was right before the election. Right. And then his laptop comes out, and, like, you know, they say it's Russian disinformation and all this stuff, and. And I was kind of like. I mean, I actually. It's like, I don't even want to get political at all, but, like, I. You know, I was Democrat and I voted for Biden, you know, Joe knowing what his son was because he was in my club. And I. And you know, and I don't even want to talk bad about Hunter at all, but like. But, you know, like, then years later, then I get subpoenaed to testify, and then I get subpoenaed to testify again. And, you know, he pled guilty to the first case, but then it got thrown out, and then he pled guilty to the second case and then he got pardoned. Right. So, like. So, like, I'm seeing all this happen in real time and before the second case, I'm just sort of in a manic, fudgeing space and I'm going, like, people don't know the truth. People. People are thinking, you know, we're all like, we're all just sheep and this is all bullshit. And. And so I just got on Instagram and I was like, you know, Hunter Biden, you know, was a member of Sanctum, and I said some nasty things.
A
Yeah.
B
You know, and I shouldn't have done that. I fucking should not have done that.
A
So you regret it?
B
I mean, I. Of course I do, but like. But like, I did it, you know, and so. And so then owner of the club sees my Instagram, which. No, you know, some people would have seen it, but it wouldn't have gone very far. But he saw that as an opportunity to throw out a press release, kick me out of the club publicly. Like, he's so great. I made up the fucking rules of the club. I am the one who, you know, who decided no one could say a name like the whole thing was. But no. So he's gonna be like this big shot guy, like, oh, I'm kicking him out for saying a name of a member, you know, and what, you know, God bless him, I guess. But like, it turned into a media firestorm. I mean, it turned into one of the biggest stories.
A
But listen, Damon, this is what I think you said I could never do another part party again. Technically, and I'm not trying to convince to technically, you could, you know, you could like, sign NDAs with people. I mean, there are ways, because you have like this. You are very magnetic, genetic when it comes to doing events like that. I think only you can. Like, if somebody else would try to recreate the magic, I don't think it would be the same. It's something about you and your personality.
B
I have a gift for this. I mean, obviously. But like, you know, I don't know, would there be a. Would there be a time when I. When that would, could happen maybe, you know, I'm not sure. I, I, you know, I have a new project. It's like a crypto thing that I'm doing and, and, and we're going to do some events with that. And I have another thing that I talk about at the very end of the end of the book. You know, Secret Garden that I've been working on with a friend. You know, there may be a time when I can do it and I, you know, but I have to make sure that I'm in the right space to do it, you know.
A
So that's my next question to you. You are super open in the book and like I said, guys, go read it for the details about the women, the sex, the, the adventures, the drug use. You're very, very open about everything and you admit that it was like wrecking your life, right? You, I think the only person you were hurting, if you think about it, was you and of course your family, your wife. But.
B
Right.
A
How do you feel now after you wrote the book? Must have been very cathartic, right? How do you feel now? Do you feel like you're in a better place?
B
I mean, I am. Like, it's hard. This has been the hardest time of life. My, my life. Because now. Yes.
A
Okay.
B
Because I am like, and I talk about it and I've been talking about it openly because I want to tell, tell the truth. Like, I am like completely broke. I'm sleeping. I'm, I'm, I'm staying at my daughter's right now, sleeping on a blow up mattress. She's 19.
A
Oh, wow.
B
And you know, I just got back from Europe. I was in, I was in Spain and I was in Zurich, but you know, a friend was flying me out and giving me a place to stay.
A
You were like in your visiting or chilling?
B
Well, I was working on, on the Crypt. Him before that. I mean, I've been like, it's been brutal. It's been brutal. And I got sober and I, you.
A
Know, and I, how long have you been sober?
B
Well, I, I, I, I mean I, I'm, I started kind of like smoking weed a little bit again. Not much, but like I'm not completely clean and sober anymore, but I'm, but I'm like, you know, I mean, I don't drink and I don't do drugs. Like if I want to, I don't know.
A
That's a big step in the right direction. Right?
B
Yeah, I, I, I know that. I just don't want to anymore, you know? And, and, and I Actually, like, I. For. For five or six months, I guess I'm not supposed to say. I don't know. But anyway, I was in a. In a program for. For many months, and I. And I have a sponsor and we're talking again, you know, like, there's something, as I speak about this in the book, too. Like, I. I don't know, some. Some part of me has healed during the process of writing this book. And. And you know, that, like, narcissistic, egotistical kind of asshole that I've been truly, for a long time. Like, I don't just got fucking floored and. And being homeless, you know, I mean, I've had, like, couches to sleep on, and I've had friends that are like, come stay with me. It's okay. You're not going to be sleeping on the street. But, you know, I've had no money and I've just been, like, just writing. And then. And then I started this project, and now I'm back and I'm starting from square one again. I really don't know what the future holds for me, but I know that, like, I've never felt so real. I've never felt so, like, true. I want to be just. Just devastatingly honest with myself and others, you know, and. And I. By the way, I haven't had sex in. In like, over two months. And I am, like, the most sexual person you'll ever meet. I mean, I. I mean, it is how I. It is how I feel whole. And it's not necessarily healthy, like, unless I, you know, to be with a person and to make love and to. And to, you know, and. And to fuck like a crazy animal, you know, like, there's both in there. But, like, you know, to not have that and to. And to sort of, like, know that. That I've got to just be alone right now, you know, to continue this process of just, like, being okay and healing as a man. It's been so much. I mean, I've been like, yeah. I mean, I'm very emotional. A lot like, I get.
A
But that's good. I'm gonna say something to you from my heart, I think, especially people that don't know you. I understand it's a very difficult subject every time we talk about sex, but I think you need to start forgiving yourself because you're really tough on yourself. Like, you just said, I shouldn't have done this. I should have done that. I should have done. I mean, we all make mistakes, right? Life is like a learning curve, and it's ups and downs.
B
Thank you.
A
And we go and unfortunately, unfortunately, when we're down, a lot of people, like my mom used to say, they buy popcorn, they sit on the front row to watch your demise.
B
Right? Right.
A
Very few people are your friends that they're like, come on, let's come back up. But I feel in you like you wrote a book, you're being super open. And the nice thing about you is that you apologize, you admit your mistakes. Maybe it would be good if you just like, you know, be more forgiving towards yourself because you are not a monster. I'm a witness of it. People were there because they chose to be there. And the people that chose to be, be there for the most part. It was a great experience for them. I understand. It's not for everyone.
B
Right.
A
Your world, the worlds you created are not for everyone. But the people that make that decision or have money to pay into this world, which is the coolest part for me because people with money, they want something high end and exclusive. They were there because they wanted to be there. So you did create a safe, incredible, magical experience. So there's a lot of value to what you did.
B
Thank you.
A
You know, regardless of, you know, all the crap.
B
Thank you. I'm in process of forgiving myself and learning how to love myself and being okay with like, who I am. You know, this book saved my life and this book also brought me to my knees because to see myself as clearly as I do and to write as honestly as I did and to feel, you know, and to be at this bot place in my life right now and starting over again, you know, but from this place, I feel like finally real and I can finally just go forward from here and just be like a loving good man to the best of my ability and see what I can create now from this space. Because clearly I'm a very creative person.
A
Yes.
B
You know, and I. And I can do interesting things and if my heart is in a good place and I'm, you know. Cause I have like, like I said in the book, it's just, I've acted out. I've acted out in these ways that are just not okay. But I've been able to see it finally. And now with that thing, I can't do it anymore. I can't do any of it anymore. Like I can't even get fucked up anymore. I just have to. To like. And so I am. And so. Yeah. So where I go from here, it's kind of a. It's kind of an exciting time.
A
Look A clean sheet of paper, new beginning.
B
That's what I have. I, I, I, I. All the chalk is off the chalk.
A
Believe me, we've all been there, you know, so. And like you said, you have a creative mind. I think you come from a good place.
B
Well, thank you.
A
I think you come from a place.
B
I can say today, honestly, I come from a very pure place. I really do. You know, and like. And I can say that and I can love myself, myself for that.
A
Yeah.
B
You know, maybe not a lot of the stuff that I, that I do feel. And I'll always feel bad about it because I don't love anything more in this life than my kids.
A
Thank God you have your kids, you know, I do.
B
And thank God they love me because.
A
God, you have your kids.
B
I'm very lucky.
A
Yeah. But when is the project coming out the.
B
That Brad just believe that you know this.
A
It's okay. No, but I, I'm.
B
This is be like, I don't.
A
I'm happy that you're putting it all and that I get to feel that.
B
Because I used to put all of this behind a.
A
But like most people do, we like. I like I always say, you know, we put on. On social media, on Instagram, not that everything is fabulous. Everything's per. It's bullshit.
B
Right.
A
We all have our demons, we all go through our battles, we all go through war. Right. But the problem is we don't show that.
B
Right.
A
And when you put this beautiful story out there, hopefully you inspire a lot of people going through the same.
B
That would be wonderful if so. Yeah.
A
You know, and, and I'm sure you will still come up with some great, fantastic things.
B
I'm definitely not done yet.
A
And it doesn't look like you. When does coming out that, that Brad Falchuk is writing?
B
I don't know, like, like probably around next. This time next year.
A
Oh, wow. Okay.
B
Yeah. So they're shopping it but yeah, a really incredible team. I could. I can the name of the, of the. I follow him on. On my Instagram. I don't know.
A
And the book is fantastic. Guys, I'm putting the link here on the audio episode and on the YouTube episode Eyes Wide Open. Go get it. Whether you're interested in sanctum or not, whether you're interested in sex parties or not, I think it' lesson and I think part of your message is the same as my message. Like, you know, sexuality is not a dirty bad thing. It's complex, it's complicated. It's different for each person.
B
I feel that sex is the Best thing in the world.
A
Totally.
B
I mean, when you really connect with your partner.
A
Yeah.
B
And you're in some, like, really deep place with them and you're making love and you're both coming and you're both just really like. I feel like that's the closest. And forgive me, but the closest to, like, oneness and God and universal. Just like that we can get. You become one with another person. One million person now. Like. Yeah. If you're. If you're talking about pornography, if you're talking about just like random people, great. That. Yeah. That's kind of. Sex is meaningless.
A
Yeah.
B
But when you. When you. When you get into it and, and, and you open your heart and your soul and you really get into it with somebody and you. And you have that safe space to do that, it's what the. Is better than that.
A
Oh, my God. Listen, I've been saying that since I started the podcast four and a half years ago after I left my marriage. And I realized, you know, because I'm like you. I like, I'm very sexual being, and I think that's a very healthy part of life. But I always say if people were having more sex and were more open about what they want, their fantasies, their sexuality, the world would be a much better place.
B
Absolutely.
A
Believe me.
B
Well, you know, all you have to do is be honest. Yes. You know, like, like, because. Because if you're honest from the. From the get go, then you'll know. Okay, my partner, maybe that's not the right person for me.
A
Totally.
B
But if you're honest with yourself to begin.
A
Yeah.
B
And say, you know what? I like this thing even though it's a kinky. Or I like this thing even though maybe that's a little.
A
Yeah.
B
But then you might say to somebody, you know, I want to tell you that I kind of like this thing, and I'd like to explore that. That person might go, me too. And then you get to. Really. Because just like, just like plain, you know, like, like really vanilla sex with no honesty and no exploration and nothing. I mean, come on, you're missing out.
A
On a whole universe. And Lisa, I hope people out there listening are going to get tired and they're gonna tell their partners, like, fantasies, whatever you want to do in bed. I tell you asked me at the beginning of the episode, then I'll tell you, when I went to Sanctum, it opened up. It reminded me of how much I love sex. I. I had sex with one guy only, but it was one of the most incredible. And I will die. And Never say who it was because it was a very famous person.
B
Oh, beautiful. I love.
A
He was there with the girlfriend. Wife.
B
Right, right.
A
And she wanted me to have sex. She wanted to watch. And I'm like, yeah. Anyway. And it was on desk. It was super essential.
B
I love it.
A
But after that experience, everything changed in my life. I was like, I will never be in an abusive relation. I will never be with a man that calls me a. Because I want to have sex or I want to do this. I. That. It was a massive game changer for my life. So I'm telling you, me, Catherine, you had an impact in my life.
B
Thank you. Thank you.
A
It was a really, really special experience.
B
I really mean it. Thank you.
A
That I'm saying from the bottom.
B
Good for me to hear that.
A
It really was. I did not go again. It's not a part of my life anymore. I think sex is a massive exchange of energy. I'm in a different place now.
B
Well, also, sometimes. Sometimes you need. You experience something and you don't need it over and over again.
A
Exactly.
B
In fact, sometimes over and over and over and over again becomes something that's not healthy.
A
Yeah.
B
But like, yes. Open your mind to something and experience something and find out, oh, is that. Is that going to change me? Is that. Is that something that's going to make, you know, open my consciousness to something new? And you obviously did that and I.
A
Did that and, and, and congratulations on the book.
B
Thank you.
A
I wish you the best luck in the world. Let's stay in touch. You have a new friend here now that we reconnected. Thank you, guys. I highly recommend the read Eyes Wide Open and be safe out there. Thank you, Bluetooth, for sponsoring this episode. I'm very grateful for you guys. Thank you, Damon, it was a huge honor. Fantastic conversation.
B
Thank you.
A
Be safe out there and I'll see you guys very soon.
Host: Kat Zammuto
Guest: Damon Loner (aka Father Damon)
Date: August 13, 2025
This episode centers on Damon Loner, founder of the infamous and ultra-exclusive members-only nightclub and sex club, Sanctum. Kat invites Damon for a candid, raw, and revealing interview about his journey: from creating a high-end secret club shrouded in mystery and desire, to his personal struggles, the impact on his family, what really went on behind the scenes, and how he’s processed it all in his memoir, Eyes Wide Open. The conversation boldly demystifies sexuality, consent, and healing while confronting media sensationalism and harsh critics.
[08:32 - 11:39]
Notable Quote:
"The wealthy aren't driven by necessity, they're pulled in by desire." (Kat quoting Damon's book, 11:57)
[05:59 - 15:21]
[15:19 - 19:13]
[16:25 - 22:23]
[22:23 - 24:23]
[26:06 - 34:07]
[34:39 - 41:05]
[41:28 - 44:07]
[45:31 - 52:02]
[53:22 - 55:34]
[56:02 - End]
"I felt like a God and I wanted that energy...I got completely addicted to it."
— Damon, [06:23]
"The wealthy aren't driven by necessity, they're pulled in by desire."
— Kat reading from Damon’s book, [11:57]
"Just ask before you touch. That became the golden rule... that was before anyone was talking about consent."
— Damon, [17:23]
"If I could go back in a fucking time machine, I would. I would not have fucking done it."
— Damon on choosing between family and Sanctum, [24:09]
"Now...I've never felt so real. I want to be just devastatingly honest with myself and others."
— Damon, [46:41]
"Sex is the best thing in the world...When you open your heart and your soul...that’s the closest to oneness and God we can get."
— Damon, [53:47]
The episode is open, raw, confessional, and empathetic. Both Kat and Damon bring humor, self-awareness, and emotional vulnerability—championing honest dialogue about sex, empowerment, and healing without shying away from past mistakes or regrets.
This episode is an unfiltered exploration of elite sexual subcultures, the price of living boldly, and what it takes to reclaim one’s truth. Damon’s story is both cautionary and inspiring, showing that even the most glamorous fantasies come with real costs, but there’s hope and growth in radical honesty. Whether you’re intrigued by sanctums or just enjoy hearing someone “pull back the velvet rope” on human desire, this conversation delivers deep insight, compassion, and unforgettable stories.