Imagine this, eight masc lesbians living in one house, battling it out in wild challenges like twerking to shake balls off their backs or grabbing phone numbers on a sunny beach. That’s the fun, messy world of Hoochie Daddies, a hit reality show on Tubi. And the brain behind it all? Crystal Hutchinson, better known as Wootie Woo. She’s a 36-year-old lesbian producer from Jacksonville, Florida, who’s shaking up TV by putting Black studs front and center. With her long locs, neck tattoos, and no-nonsense vibe, Wootie isn’t just making shows, she’s building a spotlight for women like her who rarely get one.

Wootie grew up in a big family in sunny Jacksonville. She’s biracial, the youngest of her mom’s kids, and has a twin sister who’s just three minutes older. Life wasn’t always easy. She faced tough times, like and family health scares; cancer runs in her family, so she got her first colonoscopy young and pushes everyone to do the same. “If you make time for the club, make time for that mammogram,” she says with her signature straight talk.Apparently, Wootie has always been a fighter. She wrote a book called I Give Up! about overcoming hard days and turning pain into power.

From a kid, Wootie knew she was different. No big “coming out” drama, she always felt masculine, playing “daddy” in playground games while other girls wanted to be moms. Her sisters teased her early, saying, “You’re gonna be gay!” And they were right. By high school, she was the only out lesbian in her school, but her family had her back. Growing up in Florida meant dealing with stereotypes and unwanted attention from guys who didn’t get it. She’s proud to be a woman who loves women. “I like somebody who knows how to make me laugh,” she shared in a recent interview. She’s dated long-term but skips marriage and kids. Right now, she’s single and loving the peace. “Being single is not a flex, but it is peaceful!” she posted on X recently.

Wootie’s path to producer wasn’t straight. She started as an exotic dancer in Alabama, rocking the stage under names like “Candy Liquor.” Money didn’t care about gender, she jokes, and she set trends for confident, stoic performers. She even snagged a full basketball scholarship to the University of Mobile, starting as a freshman and earning “Defensive Player of the Year.” But a coach scandal cut that short. Back home, she drove a school bus, supervised at Tyson Foods, and ran a game room with fish table machines. She tried out for big reality shows like Bad Girls Club, but doors slammed shut on masculine lesbians. “I knew I wanted to do something different,” she recalled.So, she built her own. That’s how Geterdone Productions was born.

Wootie handles it all, writing, directing, and even funding. Her YouTube channel, GETERDONEtv, kicked off with Temptation 904, a four-season web series about everyday drama like cheating and addictions. She cast first-timers and covered every cost herself. Then came the short film Break Even on Tubi, about a coach and players dealing with coming out. She’s a rapper too, dropping funny parodies, and a comedian whose skit “When You Got Warrants” blew up with 32 million views. DJ gigs and acting roles keep her busy. But nothing tops Hoochie Daddies.The idea hit Wootie at the end of 2021. She saw a gap: where were the shows for studs? T

Tired of waiting for networks, Wootie self-funded Season 1 with $30,000–$35,000, selling her Mustang to make it happen. She shot on an iPhone at first, wrangling eight contestants into a basic Jacksonville house (air mattresses and all). Challenges? Hilarious and wild: plank holds, T-shirt design contests, or relay races with balloon-popping humps. Drama brewed naturally, fights over TikTok or stinky shoes but so did bonds. The winner snags a gold chain, a Jamaica trip, and “top daddy” bragging rights. Wootie hosts with mic in hand, yelling intros like “Next hoochie daddy!” She even wrote and sang the catchy theme: “Hoochie Daddies, all the way live! Hoochie Daddies, come outside!”

It exploded. Season 1 racked up 30 million Tubi views, becoming the platform’s top show.

Half the cast are strippers or entertainers, owning their sex work with pride. It sparks real talk too, like debates on “dyke” as a slur or gender roles in queer love. But Wootie keeps it light: “We ain’t just here to fight. We’re here to compete and grow.”

Season 2 leveled up with more sponsors, better gear, and a Houston house. Now, Season 3’s teaser is out, promising more fire. Reunions are in the works, like a live Atlanta taping. But Wootie’s no stranger to pushback. Cast drama over bonuses stung, and online haters call her skits “offensive.” She shrugs it off: “If you acknowledge the nays, you acknowledge the supporters. Ain’t enough time, I’m a busy woman.”

She’s an activist at heart, protesting Project 2025 and handing out 20,000 condoms after Roe v. Wade fell. “Our community deserves more,” she says, urging unity over pettiness. Health matters too as she’s had three colonoscopies and even reminds Trans men: “Breast tissue don’t go away after top surgery. Get checked.”

Looking ahead, Wootie’s got big plans. She dreams of a Black queer media empire. “This is my passion,” she says. “Dollar or none, I’m doing it.” From a Jacksonville kid to a Tubi queen, Wootie proves you don’t wait for a seat at the table, you build your own. And in her world, every stud gets to shine. Who’s the top hoochie daddy? In Wootie’s eyes, they’re all winners.

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