An American mother of three claims to make thousands of dollars just with her voice — thanks to her British fanbase — and presumably, you can too.
Despite often being stereotyped as a “dumb blonde American,” Holly Jane, a 42-year-old OnlyFans creator, has transformed her soft Texan accent into a highly profitable business.
Holly Jane, a 42-year-old mother of three, is an OnlyFans creator who rakes in tens of thousands of dollars each month doing this simple act.
“People underestimate me, but it works in my favor,” she said, according to Jam Press. “My voice alone now pays the bills and more – it’s amazing to think something so simple has become such a huge part of my success.”
With 1.6 million followers on Instagram and a strong fanbase on platforms like OnlyFans, Holly earns close to $20,000 a month just from recording and sending voice notes — on top of an already impressive income averaging around $80,000 monthly.
From simple “good morning” greetings personalized with fans’ names to bedtime messages, Bible verses, and even intimate roleplays — her voice comes at a price.
Despite often being stereotyped as a “dumb blonde American,” she has transformed her soft Texan accent into a highly profitable niche.
She charges around $20 for a short greeting, while more elaborate recordings can fetch up to $100.
“I never imagined my accent would become this valuable,” Jane admitted.
“Fans go crazy for it, and voice notes now make up a serious chunk of my income. I never realised how much British men loved my voice until they started paying me for it.”
With 1.6 million followers on Instagram — @Holly.johnston_xo — and a strong fanbase on platforms like OnlyFans, Holly earns close to $20,000 a month just from voice notes — on top of an already impressive income averaging around $80,000 monthly.
“I honestly thought my accent was kind of annoying, but British men find it soothing and exotic.”
What’s most surprising to Holly is that her fans don’t just want to hear her speak — many want her to play specific scandalous roles.
“Some will ask me to pretend to be their wife’s friend, a co-worker, or even a sister-in-law, and I’ll use their names to make it feel more real,” she revealed.
“I get between six and eight voice note requests every single day,” Jane shared.
“It’s incredible to think that simply speaking into my phone for thirty seconds can bring in that kind of money. In one sitting, I can make a few hundred dollars just from my voice alone.”
She charges around $20 for a short greeting, while more elaborate recordings can fetch up to $100.
She even gets requests from Mormon men asking her to act as a missionary because of her time in the church.
Jane first joined OnlyFans in 2021 when she left her job as a nurse recruiter. Within months, she was making eye-watering sums, with her best month pulling in nearly $250,000.
But it wasn’t all so easy. The former Mormon was forced to leave her church after her bishop learned of her account — but she says the backlash was worth it for the financial freedom and success she now enjoys.
A porn star who is inundated with messages from men insecure over their size has revealed what she says to reassure one-inch worriers.
“They shouldn’t feel ashamed about something they can’t control,” Madelynn May told Jam Press of her advice to those with tiny tallywackers.
“Usually, I’ll say that they have a pretty penis or answer questions if there’s anything in particular that they want to know,” said May (pictured).
The Las Vegas entertainer says she receives at least “100 messages every day from men” who feel like they don’t measure up in the manhood department. In accordance, May, who makes over $1.8 million per year from her porn career, has embarked on a mission to spread “penis positivity” among those who feel like they’re losing the battle of the bulge.
Her first word of advice? Don’t compare your anatomy with what you see on the screen.
“The only representation men really see is through pornography, where, of course, all the guys are huge, because it’s entertainment,” explained May, who boasts over 660,000 followers on Instagram. “But that’s not real.”
The skin flick star believes it’s not about the size of one’s willy but how they wield it, explaining, “take it from a pornstar who has filmed sex scenes with men of all sizes, from four inches to 14 – they all feel good.”
May hopes to spread “penis positivity.”
It’s not just the phallically lacking that are insecure about their size, either.
“I’ve seen male pornstars with huge penises worry about being ‘too big,’” she explained. “Some of them will photograph their penis to make it look smaller because they are concerned that no one will want to have sex with them.”
“I get at least 100 messages every day from men who feel insecure about their penis size,” said May.
Sometimes, the sexually self-conscious will even send May pictures of their Johnson, after which she’ll usually give them some encouraging words to help them “feel good.”
“Usually, I’ll say that they have a pretty penis or answer questions if there’s anything in particular that they want to know,” said the psychological fluffer, who’s worked in adult entertainment for five years. “Some guys, who are in relationships or dating, worry about pleasing their partner, so I might give some tips as well. Every penis deserves attention.”
May makes over 150,000 a month on OnlyFans.
May feels it’s particularly important to “stand up” for the not-so-well-endowed in a world where body image campaigns are mostly geared towards women.
“I’ve realized how big an issue this is and how insecure a lot of guys are – and I wish they didn’t feel that way about themselves,” May declared. “Body positivity goes for all genders.”
She added, “We always hear about women being told to love themselves no matter what, but men deserve that message too.”
Spreading body confidence has been a long-time goal for May, who initially started stripping to make ends meet. At one point, the Nevadan was so broke that she relied on food stamps and lived in her parents’ basement.
Now, May rakes in over 150,000 per month on OnlyFans and owns two homes and several cars.
However, while the adult entertainer says she enjoys the “financial freedom,” she also likes helping “people see their worth beyond their bodies.”
“It’s about changing the narrative and reminding people that self-worth comes from who you are – not a measurement,” May said.
Teacher-turned-OnlyFans star Courtney Tillia started a dog rescue nonprofit in Los Angeles, and in order to save more pups, the married mom is now doing sex scenes with men.
“I recently said, ‘F–k it,’ and started doing boy-girl porn. There’s too many dogs in perilous situations and rescuing costs too much for me to be leaving money on the table,” Tillia, 38, told The Post.
OnlyFans star Courtney Tillia started a dog rescue nonprofit called Minnie’s Mutts.
The Arizona native has already rescued 50 dogs from being euthanized.
Before this, the sexy brunette would do “solo stuff, girl girl stuff” and content with her husband.
In the last two weeks, she released three X-rated videos on OnlyFans with men other than her husband — and is making a pretty penny, and has already earned close to $19,000.
“At this time, my first with another man besides my husband is projected to make more than what I used to make in an entire year as a teacher,” said Tillia, who earned an annual salary of $36,000 as a special ed teacher.
Until last month she was telling The Post she was not ready to do the dirty with men on camera, although her fans were begging for it.
Tillia launched the nonprofit with her husband, Nick, and spends eight hours a day working on it.
“I don’t do content with other men at this time,” she said. “I’m not there.”
Tillia runs the nonprofit, Minnie’s Mutts, with her husband of 12 years, Nick, and the couple has already rescued 50 dogs from being euthanized since they launched in April.
The mom of four was a special ed teacher for six years before she launched her OnlyFans page in 2019.
“We’re paying for a lot of it out of our own pockets. We have three that we haven’t been able to find fosters or adopters for. So, we’re paying almost $150 per day to board them,” she explained.
“That, plus a couple medical emergencies, and our rescue funds were drained.”
The Arizona native, who has close to half a million TikTok followers, spent six years teaching special education kids who “could not go to a public school because they were physically aggressive.”
She was also studying for her doctorate but “the president of the school actually came up to me and said that they wouldn’t pay me for the PhD because I was so young that they couldn’t afford me,” Tillia said.
Her husband was also a teacher at the time, and the pair filed for bankruptcy in 2015 thanks to $50,000 worth of medical debt because of a knee surgery she needed due to a soccer injury.
She quit the classroom in 2016 and launched her OnlyFans page in 2019. Ironically, a third of her X-rated requests from subscribers are classroom fantasies, she mentioned.
Tillia, who has three dogs herself, said they’re not bothered by her filming the spicy content.
“They’re used to it. They’re like, ‘Oh, my mom’s doing her thing. Gotta go under the bed.’”
The celebrity sex tape broker, who infamously promoted the intimate recordings of Paris Hilton in the early 2000s, believes the subscription-based platform makes it easier for celebrities to sleep at night without fear of leaks.
“There just isn’t that potential to make any money, not the way that we used to,” Blatt told Fox News Digital. “It’s a different day and age now. The technology’s changed it all. With sites like OnlyFans, you could put up your own content. … Now you put out a sex tape just to become a blip on the radar for TMZ or the national news to talk about.”
Blatt is speaking out in a new A&E docuseries, “Secrets of Celebrity Sex Tapes.”
The show offers an in-depth look at how racy footage ignited public obsession, sparked outrage and impacted the lives of those involved.
It features the stories of celebrities like Pamela Anderson and Tommy Lee, as well as Kim Kardashian, Colin Farrell and Farrah Abraham, among others.
Blatt admitted he hesitated to come forward about his adult entertainment past.
“I’m very cautious of the media because you never know how they’re going to portray you,” said Blatt.
“But look, sex tapes, as we know them, are over. The business model’s over. There’s no way of profiting from them anymore unless people contact me to take them off the market. That’s what I do a lot these days — help people take down videos and information off the internet. But the bottom line is you can’t make money because of the privacy laws that are in place and the platforms that are readily accessible.”
Kevin Blatt says his career was killed by OnlyFans.
“I think the public is smart enough to know that a lot of these celebrities are promoting themselves or using platforms like OnlyFans to attract more attention,” he added.
Over the years, OnlyFans has become known as a place where sex workers can get paid more safely and stars can directly interact with fans on their terms.
Many sex workers joined OnlyFans during the pandemic when in-person venues shut down or became more dangerous because of COVID-19, the Associated Press reported.
According to the outlet, the site has been tremendously lucrative for some people, allowing them to earn thousands of dollars each month.
As of late 2024, OnlyFans reported having about 377.5 million user and subscriber accounts, according to Business Insider.
The outlet also reported that creators of the platform earned $6.63 billion in 2023.
“Sex tapes? Those days are over,” Blatt stressed. “… Some people don’t realize you can’t really profit from them. … Many folks benefit from putting themselves up on a site like OnlyFans instead of having to market through an adult company.”
Blatt’s docuseries features the story of Pamela Anderson and Tommy Lee’s sex tape.
“… The future of the business is really you being able to be your own network and syndicate your own stuff via any platform where you can submit user-generated content,” he added.
In 2021, OnlyFans announced it had suspended a plan to ban sexually explicit content following an outcry from its creators.
Advocates for sex workers had criticized the planned ban, arguing that it would push people into more dangerous street-based work. They said taking away a safer virtual space and cutting people’s income makes them more vulnerable to the risk of being trafficked, the Associated Press reported.
Blatt claimed that celebrities now shouldn’t worry about a sex tape being sold.
“As you’ll see in the docuseries, I talk about the legalities of it … But honestly, should they be worried? No.”
But the damage from past leaks has been lasting. In her 2023 memoir, Hilton shed new light on her 2003 tape with then-boyfriend Rick Salomon.
“I don’t remember that much about the night he wanted to make a videotape while we made love,” wrote the hotel heiress, as quoted by The Times of London. “He had often said it was something he did with other women, but I felt weird and uncomfortable about it. I always told him, ‘I can’t. It’s too embarrassing.’ He kept pushing. I kept making excuses.”
“He told me if I wouldn’t do it, he could easily find someone who would,” the mom of two wrote. “That was the worst thing I could think of — to be dumped by this grown man because I was a stupid kid who didn’t know how to play grown-up games.”
Ray J and Kim Kardashian attend Charlotte Ronson Fall/Winter 2006 Collection at Library Bar on March 22, 2006.
“… I had to drink myself silly. Quaaludes helped. But I did it. I have to own that. I knew what he wanted, and I went with it.”
What should have been a private moment between two people was released to the public. As Hilton struggled with her sexuality, the footage spread quickly. Looking back, the now-44-year-old believed that her life “was over” and the career she envisioned for herself wasn’t possible. She felt violated.
“The world thinks of me as a sex symbol, and I’m here for that, because symbol literally means icon,” she wrote. “But when people saw that sex tape, they didn’t say ‘icon,’ they said ‘slut.’ They said ‘whore.’”
When asked if there was ever a point in his career where he felt that he had gone too far, Blatt responded that since then, “I’ve turned my skillset from putting things out to taking things off the market.”
“I had an epiphany at one point,” he said. “Not only were a lot of these people thrown into a situation they didn’t ask for, but [now], I like to help people out. There was never a point where I thought what I was doing was horrible or going to ruin somebody’s life.
“And to be honest with you … I don’t believe that any of these sex tapes have really harmed anybody’s career. They’ve only enhanced people’s careers and put them back in the zeitgeist. There have been a lot of people who got shows, cameos and movies as a result of becoming popular on TMZ because of the sex tape. … Some people think I’m an extortionist. But people don’t realize that some of these celebrities were willing participants in the marketing of their sex tapes.”
“… There’s a general misconception that I’m this bad guy,” he continued. “I’m really anything but a bad guy. … I’m just a nice Jewish boy from Cleveland.”
Life for Blatt these days is scandal-free, just as he prefers it.
“I’m not stressing out,” he said. “I’m not looking over my shoulder to see who’s going to be suing me or if someone is going to come after me … I know the laws. I know how it all works.
“Back in the day, when I used to get sued every other week by some A-list celebrity power lawyer, I was running and hiding. I thought I was going to go to jail. … Now, my life is good. … I’ve become a different person.”
A Perth mother who had a secret job as a sex worker has revealed the horrifying way she discovered that so-called friends had reported her to police for being a “bad mom.”
Lucy Banks, 34, quit her job in corporate banking and started selling racy images and videos on OnlyFans after separating from her husband in 2019.
But after ditching her restrictive career for a job that worked around her two kids, Banks found out others had been quick to judge, with some even reporting her to officials over fears that her children were in danger.
“My pivot from being a married mother of two with a career in banking to a single mom doing OnlyFans seemed very sudden to a lot of people,” she told news.com.au.
“I think the only conclusion that made sense to them was that I lost my mind, but in reality, my marriage had been breaking down for a long time.
Many started to report Banks to various authorities.
“Becoming a sex worker enabled me to stay at home and be around for my kids. I could structure my work around when they were at school.”
While Banks “really didn’t understand what the big deal was,” she said she decided to keep the intimate details of her adult job from her children until they were old enough to understand.
However, she soon realized she couldn’t stop other people in her life from casting judgment, with some even going to great lengths to expose her.
“People have a real fascination with sex workers and adult creators. I had multiple people from my ‘real life’ subscribe and be weird with me,” she explained.
“They would feed me facts about my life, to scare me and show that they actually knew me. I also had people screenshot my content and send it around.”
She said that despite making a “huge effort” to keep her work and personal life separate, those who were offended by her new job started reporting her to various authorities, claiming she was a “terrible mother.”
“These people were calling my kids’ school, the police and child protection. It was overwhelming at some points, and it made me extremely skeptical about who I could trust,” Banks told news.com.au.
“Being a mother is such an intrinsic part of me. It’s everything.
Banks says she makes a “huge effort” to keep her work and personal life separate.
“As much as being accused of being a bad mother really stung, it was awful, I quickly snapped out of it. I’m an exceptional mother. Anyone who is in my network, and who actually knows me, will tell you, I would do anything for my kids.”
After one particularly concerning encounter with a subscriber, Banks ended up calling police, only for the officer to reveal he’d received five complaints about her.
Thankfully, the cop said she was “not under suspicion,” but it made her realize just how often women are judged.
“If I stayed in banking and had my kids in daycare every day 6 a.m. to 6 p.m., people would have judged,” she explained.
“If I lived off Centrelink [similar to Social Security] and child support, people would have judged.
“If I didn’t work at all and stopped providing for my children, people would have judged.
“I would have been judged and criticized with any option I chose, so I went for the option that had the potential to set us up financially, while enabling me to be a present parent.”
But as her success grew online, the downside was Banks was less able to shield her kids, and eventually she was outed to her elder son.
“My son was 10 at the time, and he just asked me straight out, ‘Mom, do you do OnlyFans?’” she explained.
“I was always going to have that conversation with them. I had only kept my children away from anything like that because it’s not age-appropriate.
“So it was really disappointing that someone else had taken it upon themselves to tell my young son about it.
“I spent years shielding and keeping my kids away from anything inappropriate and I did a great job of that.”
In total, Banks earned over $1.5 million during her four-year career on OnlyFans, with her stint in the X-rated industry even spawning the idea that enabled her to leave it.
“I’m still heavily involved in the industry, but it was the right time for me to step back a bit,” she said.
“I founded Million Billion Media, the first PR and marketing agency for the adult industry. This year, my company also acquired the Adult Industry Choice Awards. It’s a gala evening in November where the industry leaders and newcomers are recognized. It’s a great space to work in, it’s surprisingly wholesome.”
She said that while people are still curious about what her kids thought of her work, past and present, “they don’t really care.”
“They’re typical kids. They are much more concerned about getting McDonald’s for dinner and playing their sports.
Bonnie Blue‘s controversial sex stunts have turned her into one of the biggest and most successful creators on OnlyFans.
What might come as a shock to many — the 26-year-old porn star is married to her childhood sweetheart, Oliver Davidson. The two grew up together and married at the young age of 22.
However, she and her estranged hubby might be heading soon to splitsville — and his mom believes her son deserves a good chunk of cash from Blue when the two go their separate ways.
Supposedly, the duo have known each other since they were 14.
In an LBC interview, Blue revealed that she and Davidson have been in the process of divorcing for two years.
“We just grew apart. Nothing went wrong. We just naturally grew in separate directions. I think so many couples do that, but because they’ve had five, 10 years of memories, they just sort of stay together or think that’s the right thing to do. Most couples don’t remain super happy,” she said in the interview.
However, things don’t seem as civil on Davidson’s side of things. His mother, Gill Davidson, believes that the OnlyFans star, whose real name is Tia Billinger, and her team don’t want Davidson to see a penny of her empire — which is estimated to be around $45 million — that he supposedly helped build.
Blue’s empire is worth a little over $45 million.
“My son is no longer on the payroll. Tia and her team have cut him out and it seems he is not entitled to a penny of her wealth,” Davidson told the Daily Mail.
“He has been told he has no financial claim whatsoever as it’s her body and she’s doing it all. Tia has just cut him off,” his mother continued.
Blue’s soon-to-be-ex-mother-in-law says she can’t wait for her son to be done with the OnlyFans star.
His mom seems hasty about the situation and clearly wants what she thinks is best for her son.
“We’ll be glad to have got rid of her. It’s all about her. She’s controlling and manipulative.”
It seems that there is some truth to Davidson claiming son helped Blue acquire her fortune.
In a Channel 4 documentary titled “1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story,” Blue said her distant hubby was “beyond supportive” when she wanted a career change — as she previously worked in recruiting — and that he was the one who gave her “the confidence to do OnlyFans.”
And according to Blue — she still works with Davidson: “He works with me. He helps me on the creative side, with videoing,” she said on an episode of the Bad Friends podcast.
A popular ethnic Chinese Malaysian rapper and filmmaker was detained Wednesday to assist police in their investigation into the murder of a Taiwanese social media influencer, the rapper’s lawyer said.
Wee Meng Chee, popularly known as Namewee, surrendered to police early Wednesday and will be placed under remand for six days, said his lawyer Joshua Tay.
Police said Tuesday they were searching for Wee after they reclassified Hsieh Yu-hsin’s death as a murder following the discovery of unspecified new evidence.
Hsieh Yu-hsin was found dead in a hotel bathtub in Kuala Lumpur on Oct. 22.
Hsieh, 31, who had more than half a million followers on Instagram and also operated an OnlyFans account, was found dead in a hotel bathtub in Kuala Lumpur on Oct. 22.
According to local media reports, police said Wee was the last person seen with her before her death.
Wee was briefly detained at the time and separately charged for drug possession and use, allegations he denied.
A former nurse, Hsieh was known as “Nurse Goddess” by her fans.
Police said she arrived in Malaysia on Oct. 20 and was scheduled to stay for four days.
Police are waiting for the full post-mortem and toxicology reports before releasing the official cause of her death, local media reported.
Wee Meng Chee, popularly known as Namewee, surrendered to police early Wednesday and will be placed under remand for six days.
Wee, 42, said he was deeply saddened by Hsieh’s death but denied any wrongdoing.
In an Instagram post after his surrender, he vowed to cooperate with the investigation to provide answers to the public and Hsieh’s family.
“I hope that the investigation will be carried out thoroughly and with the utmost objectivity and fairness,” said Tay, the lawyer.
A provocative and outspoken artist, Wee has been arrested and questioned by police multiple times in the past over his satirical takes on politics, race and religion in his music videos and movies.
Wee Meng Chee is escorted by police officers at the magistrate court in Penang, Malaysia, on Aug. 22, 2016.AP
Hsieh had more than half a million followers on Instagram and also operated an OnlyFans account.
He defends his right to artistic expression and says his videos use satire to highlight social issues in Malaysia.
In one of his earliest videos in 2007, he mocked Malaysia’s national anthem and was criticized for using racial slurs.
In 2014, the government banned one of his films for allegedly portraying national agencies in a negative way.
In 2016, he was detained after Malay Islamic activists complained that a music video made by Wee titled “Oh My God,” which was filmed at various places of worship and used the word “Allah,” which means God in the Malay language, was disrespectful to Islam. Wee said the video was meant to promote religious tolerance and he was not charged.
Wee, 42, said he was deeply saddened by Hsieh’s death but denied any wrongdoing.
Wee was detained again in 2018 over complaints about a music video featuring dancers in dog masks who performed what authorities said were “obscene” moves that insulted Islam and could hurt racial harmony.
Dogs are considered unclean by Muslims, who account for about two-thirds of Malaysia’s 34 million people.
Wee said his criticism was aimed at hypocrisy and abuse of power, not religion or race.
Wee has also faced backlash in China.
He released a song in 2021 with Australian singer Kimberley Chen that poked fun at Chinese nationalists and touched on sensitive topics, like Taiwan’s sovereignty.
Beijing banned both singers from entering the country and removed their song from all Chinese platforms.
The former friend of controversial sex worker Bonnie Blue has panned claims that the 26-year-old will be in Australia for Schoolies.
Schoolies, the annual rite of passage where Year 12 students blow off steam after a year of studying, has also become the playground of adult content creators.
These creators film with “barely legal” teenagers and upload those videos to their subscription sites to make money – and it has caused uproar among parents in the past.
One of the most controversial porn stars to do this is Bonnie Blue, whose real name is Tia Billinger.
Last year the Australian government denied the British national a visa to get into the country to film on the Gold Coast with Schoolies students.
Annie Knight, former friend of sex worker Bonnie Blue, has spoken about the claims that Blue will be filming with “barely legal” teenagers during Schoolies, an annual rite of passage that almost got them deported from Fiji last year.
As a backup plan she headed to Fiji with Annie Knight, who has been dubbed “Australia’s most sexually active woman”, to take part in the annual event.
But after the pair relocated to a popular resort in Nadi during the annual student celebrations, Fiji’s Minister for Immigration, Pio Tikoduadua, declared Knight and Blue were “prohibited immigrants” and deportation proceedings were commenced by local authorities, according to local Fiji news outlets.
The two woman fled the island nation before they could formally be deported, reports claimed.
Blue has claimed that despite this issue of her Australian visa being canceled, she will be hitting the Gold Coast for Schoolies in 2025.
“I don’t want to give too much away, but let’s just say I’ve got good lawyers and I will be doing schoolies this year,” she told A Current Affair.
“I don’t want to give too much away, but let’s just say I’ve got good lawyers and I will be doing schoolies this year,” Blue said about filming for Schoolies.
“A good lawyer gets you a very long way, maybe even Down Under.
“I think it’s going to frustrate a lot of parents … This is going to cause the biggest uproar this year.”
In an exclusive interview with news.com.au, Knight said she believes Blue won’t be in Australia for Schoolies.
“Her visa is cancelled,” the 28-year-old claimed.
“She can’t come to Australia – she doesn’t have a lawyer who can change the Australian laws.
“I also know with 100 per cent certainty that she’s in Bali currently getting content to post in three weeks time pretending to be at Schoolies but she’ll have left before Schoolies begins.
“More lies and deceit as usual.”
According to the Department of Home Affairs’ website, there are only a handful of visas that someone can apply for once you’ve had one refused or canceled.
“My goal is to destigmatise sex work and Bonnie Blue is forever working against this mission,” Knight said.
News.com.au has contacted Blue about the claims.
Knight, who lives on the Gold Coast, said that she “can’t help but roll her eyes” every time Blue pulls a stunt.
She said Blue’s alleged antics were getting “old and repetitive” and that she was “pretty over it”.
Knight said she is calling out Blue because she was “sick of the lies and the deceit and the rage baiting like everyone else”.
“I think everyone needs to be held to a standard, Bonnie Blue included,” said Knight, who is engaged to Henry Brayshaw.
Knight said she is calling out Blue because she was “sick of the lies and the deceit and the rage baiting.”
“My goal is to destigmatise sex work and Bonnie Blue is forever working against this mission.
“The more of us who take a stand against her, the more we can show the rest of the world that we are not the same as her.”
Blue and Knight had a pretty epic falling out earlier this year after Blue announced a “horrifying” sex event that was so shocking it got her kicked off OnlyFans.
Blue was banned by the adult platform after her “petting zoo” idea – where she was set to be tied up in a glass box “like a zoo animal” for anyone of legal age to join her – copped widespread criticism.
Many called out its “dangerous” messaging, stating it glamorized sexual violence and “promoted rape culture”, with Blue later canning the stunt and stating “it had to go”.
Shortly after, Blue went on a rampage, claiming OnlyFans “took unprecedented action” to punish her for “making content, while multiple other creators are mimicking my entire marketing techniques and events”.
“The only difference is, I don’t cry and I don’t vlog hospital journeys. I just keep smiling,” she fumed, referring to Knight’s recent hospitalization for an endometriosis flare up.
It was this “stab in the back” that prompted Knight to reassess her friendship with the increasingly controversial porn star, resulting in her deciding to cut Blue out of her life for good.
“I’d spoken to her just a week prior and everything was fine and then she got banned from OnlyFans and the next thing I know, she’s badmouthing me online, using my health issues against me and trying to get me banned as well,” Knight told news.com.au at the time.
“Her ship was going down and she tried to pull down as many people with her as possible, that’s something I would absolutely never do.
“She tried to take credit for other people’s careers and insinuate that people copied her, namely me. It’s a huge stab in the back.”
Knight said she had been growing increasingly concerned about the direction Blue’s content was going in, noting that “consent” and “respect” are at the forefront of her own videos.
The “Devout Christian” Democrat who is the frontrunner in the US Senate race in Texas has been caught following even more prostitutes and porn stars on Instagram — including one who flaunts herself as a “bisexual Latina cyberslut.”
James Talarico, an Austin Presbyterian Theological Seminary student who serves in the state House, was exposed last week for following numerous prostitutes, adult film actresses and OnlyFans models — and even exchanged messages with at least one of them.
Talarico, 36, is known for his viral sermons where he uses the gospel to push his brand of radical leftist politics.
James Talarico was caught following OnlyFans model Alina Lopez on Instagram.
He is the biggest fundraiser in the primary race to run against GOP Sen. John Cornyn, pocketing $6.2 million in the first three weeks of his campaign, and leads his opponent, former Texas Rep. Colin Allred, by six points in the latest polls.
The Post uncovered even more naughty follows from the “faith-forward” Dem.
Alina Lopez offers clients the full “girlfriend experience” — starting at $2,000 an hour — on her escort page.
He also follows models Zoe Pugh, whose Instagram page links to her OnlyFans, and former Love Island contestant Valerie Bragg, who links to her OnlyFans on Threads.
“I love to play and I’m dangerously addictive, subscribe at your own risk,” Bragg writes in her OnlyFans bio.
Talarico’s campaign spokesman JT Ennis said the candidate has not had any interactions with these women.
Texas State Rep. James Talarico bills himself as a “devout Christian.”
Talraico was also caught following Zoe Pugh.
Valerie Bragg’s OnlyFans profile teases users to “subscribe at your own risk.”
“The social media team — including James — follows back and engages with supporters who have large followings and does not investigate their backgrounds. While James was unaware of how these women make money, he does not judge them for it and will not play into an effort to smear them for clickbait articles. That’s exactly what his Christian faith calls him to do,” Ennis said in a statement.
IRS agents could likely be forced to watch OnlyFans to figure out what content constitutes “pornographic activity” or whether it would be exempt from President Trump’s no-tax-on-tips edict.
Sami Sheen, the celebrity spawn of Charlie Sheen and Denise Richards, has a popular OnlyFans channel. samisheen/Instagram
Sami wows viewers by showing she’s versatile in all kinds of weather. samisheen/Instagram
OnlyFans celeb Sami poses in a shirt promoting the site. Sami Sheen / Instagram
The list includes many service-based professions that have historically received tips, such as “dancers,” “digital content creators,” and “digital content creators” — but anything involving “pornographic activity” would not be tax-exempt.
These broad allowances would place platforms such as OnlyFans, where patrons can purchase content and pay to interact with adult creators — typically but not exclusively involving everything from amateur porn to bare-foot fetishes — in the sweet spot.
“Where’s the line? Just because you’re on OnlyFans, that doesn’t necessarily mean it’s pornographic,” said Katherine Studley, an accountant with clients who work as creators on OnlyFans, to the New York Times. “You could have a cooking channel or a yoga channel.”
The US government has never properly defined what exactly pornography is, and society’s collective understanding of it has drastically shifted with the times.
That vacuum could make it difficult for the Trump administration to outright reject all 4.6 million OnlyFans creators from the tax break, though it’s unclear how many are based in the US.
So the onus may be placed on the IRS agents.
The agents will likely have to audit and review content on sites such as OnlyFans, no matter how bizarre, to determine if it constitutes “pornographic activity,” experts said.
“Ultimately, it would be the subjective determination of an IRS examiner or a tax-court judge,” Thomas Gorczynski, a tax preparer and educator, told the outlet.
“Sometimes you look at something, and it’s clearly pornography, but sometimes you look at something and you think, ‘Eh it’s subjective. Somebody might be really into it,’ ” Gorzynski said.
OnlyFans and other subscriber-reliant platforms feature a vast variety of content, since almost all of it is protected behind a paywall. Some creators blatantly advertise their content as pornography, while others lean more into their users’ fetishes — including a disquietingly popular market for pictures of women’s bare feet.
The tax deduction for tips is capped at $25,000, but any single person who makes more than $150,000 or a couple with a joint income higher than $300,000 don’t qualify, according to the IRS. Some OnlyFans creators make upwards of $1 million.
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