10.Stalker Creates Fake Account For Ex-Girlfriend
This list begins with the disturbing story of British stalker Andrew Betteridge. In 2020, the 36-year-old created a fake OnlyFans profile for his ex. He created the account during six months of relentless stalking. During that time, he threatened to post a nude photo of his ex-girlfriend online of him. Betteridge, a married man, began dating in 2019. But the relationship ended in early 2020. Soon after, he began his disturbing campaign. Betteridge’s harassment lasted from March to September 2020. He used social media to locate the parents of his ex-partner, applied for work on her behalf, and even followed her to her children’s school. home. “In court, he told the judge that he sometimes” woke up at night in a blind panic. “In April 2021, the stalker received an indefinite restraining order and a suspended sentence of twelve weeks.” His creativity to turn this woman’s life into misery has been extraordinary, “the judge commented.” Stalking this woman seems to have become an all-consuming hobby.
9.Mexican Prisoners Sell Graphic Videos
From Britain to Mexico now, where the men behind bars have found an intriguing new way to make money online: homemade pornography. Inmates are uploading explicit videos to OnlyFans, and their mostly male fanbase is loving it. Although telephones are prohibited in Mexican prisons, inmates have recorded a great deal of homemade pornography. The videos available on her private account include blowjobs, group sex, and masturbation. There are also several photos of prisoners in the hobbyist. OnlyFans has now suspended the account, but it used to cost $ 6 (£ 4.35) a month to subscribe. His steamy clips attracted a large following. “[You are] gods in the art of sex,” commented one user, “but [make] those videos longer.” Another asked “Invest in a better quality phone and don’t move the camera too much.” Most of the comments claimed to have been left by men. Below the videos, fans request everything from romantic tongue kisses to violent sex.
8.Pirated Content Leaked Online
Piracy is a major problem when it comes to internet videos, and OnlyFans is no exception. The platform hosts a wealth of paid content, not just from sex workers, but also chefs, musicians, and online influencers. The site works because users pay to view photos and videos of their favorite creators, but OnlyFans cautioned that people take content from the site and upload it where it can be accessed for free. One report says that people are collecting stolen material in a file on Google Drive. The stolen content is mostly explicit images and videos. Cybersecurity firm Backchannel says the files include “videos and images stolen from hundreds of OnlyFans users.” The site wants to emphasize that it has not been hacked. Content is paid for by users, then illegally downloaded and shared. Only fans say they are taking legal action to stop the leak.
7.Californian Children Expelled From School
People are often expelled from school for reasons related to serious misconduct or prolonged absenteeism. But a school in California expelled three students because of their mother’s OnlyFans account. Crystal Jackson signed up to the site in 2019 to add some excitement to her relationship with her husband Chris. On the app, she is known as Tiffany Poindexter and claims to earn $ 150,000 a month. But in July 2020, one of the parents at her children’s school discovered her profile and shared it with his wife. None of the news reports specify how she found her profile, but feel free to speculate in the comments below. After her account was discovered, some of the parents began demanding that all three of Jackson’s children be expelled from their Catholic school. Parents reportedly sent adult photos of Crystal Jackson to school officials, as well as the bishop and the church. At the time, all three of Jackson’s children, ages eight, ten and twelve, were attending Sacred Heart Parish School in Sacramento. But they were expelled from school because of their mother’s adult online presence. Theresa Sparks, the school principal, emailed Jackson saying, “Your apparent search for a high-profile controversy in support of your adult website is in direct conflict with what we hope to impart to our students.”
6.The Bella Thorne Controversy
In August 2020, OnlyFans and Bella Thorne found themselves at the center of a whirlwind of controversies. As a popular actress, Thorne gained a huge following on the site. Within a week of signing up, the former Disney star had amassed 50,000 followers and earned $ 2 million from what was advertised as nude photos. But when the snapshots of Thorne arrived, users were shocked to discover that she was not naked. They demanded that OnlyFans refund the $ 200 (£ 150) they had paid for the not-so-raunchy images. Following the Thorne controversy, OnlyFans introduced a cap that limits the amount creators can charge for each item. Performers can ask for a maximum of $ 50 per post and tips are limited to $ 100. For many artists, OnlyFans is currently their sole source of income, and other avenues are running out during the pandemic. A handful of creators, like 23-year-old British Kaya Corbridge, have made more than a million dollars from the site, providing personalized content such as text chats, videos and even “personalized penis ratings.” But Corbridge has told reporters that she can lose $ 12,000 a month from OnlyFans’ policy changes. She, like many other sex workers, is thinking of moving to a different platform.
5.YouTuber Sells Naked Childhood Video
Gabi DeMartino is a popular YouTube star, with over 3 million people subscribing to her makeup tutorials and lifestyle videos. But in December 2020, the 25-year-old influencer had to apologize to her after selling a video of her naked as a child. The clip, titled “I will not put my panties on,” showed DeMartino at the age of three without clothes. It was on sale at OnlyFans for $ 3 (£ 2.20). The site deleted her account shortly after. DeMartino then uploaded an apology video to YouTube. She explained that she had “detached herself from reality” and had not considered the severity of the video .
4.US Military Account Posts Explicit Tweets
The internet is full of hypersexual and insulting content. Still, Twitter users were surprised to see a US military base posting explicit messages online. Fort Bragg is home to several US military corps. But, in October 2020, the Fort Bragg Twitter account began sending questionable messages to OnlyFans star Quinn Finite. It’s unclear who was in charge of the base’s strange social media presence, but they were clearly fans of the adult artist. In a tweet, they expressed their desire to give Finite a “long, deep kiss” along with other, more sexual, requests. They also responded to a disgruntled subscriber, saying, “He’s lost and knows no good when she’s looking him in the eye or when he’s tickling her nose in this case.” “Someone come find his strength,” Quinn Finite replied. before adding, “Normalize hot tweets from US Army forts.” Initially, Fort Bragg tried to claim that they had been hacked, but later admitted that the hot tweets were from an administrator. I hope the original poster still follows me on his personal account, ”Finite told reporters. “They seem lovely.”
2.Scammer Steal Photos From Instagram
Imagine logging into social media only to see a photo of yourself advertising a fake OnlyFans account. In 2020, that surreal scenario became a reality for a young man from Perth. The cammers had stolen photos from Dale Halliwell’s Instagram and were trying to get his followers to subscribe to a fraudulent OnlyFans account. They claimed that there was a large amount of adult content behind a paywall. But it was all a hoax designed to scam people with their credit card details. At first, Halliwell was unfazed by the online scam. But he became more concerned when he saw that his friends and family were being misled. He told people on Facebook that the profile was fake and he reported it once he found out that people had entered his credit card details. Cybersecurity experts say cons like this are common online. Instagram is quick to delete accounts posing as celebrities and public figures, but it is much slower when it comes to ordinary people.
2.Blueface’s Weird OnlyFans Reality Show
You may not have heard of Blueface, but the California-born rapper rose to fame in 2019 following the release of his hit song Thotiana. Since then he has become an internet star in his own right and, in 2020, launched an explicit reality show on OnlyFans called Blue Girls Club.As the name suggests, Blue Girls Club is based on the controversial Bad Girls Club. On the show, Blueface asks a group of young women to move into her $ 1.3 million home in Los Angeles. What follows is a mix of late-night parties, exotic dances, and almost daily fights, which viewers can stream online for $ 50 a month. But, in May 2021, the show received a wave of criticism after images surfaced on social media. Some users claimed that the rapper is running a cult and compared him to pop star R. Kelly. In one clip, Blueface, Johnathan Jamall’s hip-hop alias Michael Porter, is accused of wearing tattoos as proof of loyalty. “Ready to get a tattoo?” he announces entering the women’s shared dormitory. “Get a tattoo or go home, which is it?” The show is known for its wild fights, in which women can be seen hitting, shoving, and tackling each other. In 2020, musician Chrisean Rock lost a tooth in a punch with one of Blueface’s ex-girlfriends. One former contestant, who refused to participate in the fights, claims that she heard the rapper say, “How do you expect to come to the Blue Girls Club and not expect to get hit?” Blueface and his management deny the allegations, saying the program is supposed to empower the women who participate. “The purpose of the program,” he says, “is to develop these women by exercising their temperament, attitude, patience and composure.”
1.Underage Girls Selling Nudes Online
In April 2020, the BBC released a documentary detailing the disturbing trend of underage girls selling explicit content online. The show, # Nudes4Sale, reported on OnlyFans’ role in the porn industry. In addition to following two women who make their living comfortably on the site, the BBC investigated accounts of naked teenagers. The documentary revealed that a third of the Twitter profiles that advertised nude images and videos were owned by people under the age of eighteen. Host Ellie Flynn spoke to young women like seventeen-year-old Scottish Hannah (her name has been changed). Hannah started an OnlyFans account at sixteen using a fake ID, and even though she was once banned from the site, she still sells adult content. Flynn also interviewed Sasha (again, the name changed) who entered sex work at the age of fifteen. Sasha’s parents kicked her out of the house when an explicit photo of her was shared on social media. Under British law, OnlyFans is not required to check for underage pornography. Instead, the legal responsibility lies with the people who sell, distribute and receive illicit images of minors. OnlyFans insists that it takes user safety seriously. In a statement to the press, they said: “We constantly review our systems to ensure they are as robust as possible, to ensure that OnlyFans operates in accordance with all legislation and guidance. If we are alerted to any underage person who has obtained or attempted to gain illegitimate access to the platform, we will always take immediate steps to investigate and suspend the account ”.
