Who am I?

Why Tier?

In English, tier can mean “level,” but when read as “tie-er,” it becomes the one who ties.
In German, Tier means “animal.” I’ve always felt that animal inside me, quiet, instinctive, waiting. It took time for me to accept that part of myself. But once I did, everything shifted. I began living on a different level, living the way I always wanted to.
I let go of society’s expectations about what’s “right” or “wrong” and allowed my instincts to be part of who I am. I live knowing that today is the youngest I’ll ever be, and I want to make the absolute most of it.
So in every meaning, “Tier” represents me.

Why ThatToxicSerialTie-r? (pronounced “Tie-er”)

When choosing a stage name, I wanted something memorable, something that truly reflects who I am.
That’s how SerialTier came to me.
Adding “That Toxic” in front is an intentional irony: in society, anyone who doesn’t follow the expectations placed on them is often labeled “toxic,” even when they’re not harming anyone. They’re just different.
The name is my reminder of that contradiction.

Why do I tie?

Today, we have so little time to focus on ourselves, to connect deeply, to listen to what we keep hidden. Distractions are everywhere.
Tying creates a space where both I and the person in my ropes can be fully present with ourselves and with each other.
It’s a moment to speak honestly, to explore, to reveal through ropes.
I love witnessing how people transform, how they respond, surrender, soften, and open when they’re in my ropes.

How I started and how long I’ve been doing this?

The interest in power exchange and rope has always been there, but it took me almost 30 years to fully accept it.
In November 2022, I couldn’t deny it anymore. The beauty of rope on the human body, the way it creates aesthetic harmony across every gender, and body type.
That was the moment I began my rope journey.