A creator pulled in $14 million from OnlyFans, then walked away to become one of its loudest critics.
The irony? She built her fortune on the platform, yet now campaigns against the entire industry. Some call it hypocrisy. Others see genuine transformation. Either way, her story raises uncomfortable questions about digital content monetization and the price creators actually pay.
Web3 promised to fix creator economies, but cases like this show the complexity runs deeper than just decentralization or token incentives.
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NoStopLossNut
· 12-05 06:58
Once they've made enough money, they start bashing the platform. I’m honestly impressed by this routine.
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ForkItAllDay
· 12-04 17:30
Took 14 million and immediately started criticizing the platform—classic case.
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MEVHunterNoLoss
· 12-04 17:27
Once they've made enough money, they start badmouthing the platform. I'm all too familiar with this tactic.
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LostBetweenChains
· 12-04 17:21
Once they've made enough money, they start bashing the platform—I've seen this trick too many times.
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OffchainOracle
· 12-04 17:16
Turning hostile right after the deal is done—this tactic isn’t new in traditional industries either.
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rug_connoisseur
· 12-04 17:10
A typical "I got what I wanted and then kicked down the ladder" scenario—taking the money and then criticizing the platform. This move is pretty bold.
A creator pulled in $14 million from OnlyFans, then walked away to become one of its loudest critics.
The irony? She built her fortune on the platform, yet now campaigns against the entire industry. Some call it hypocrisy. Others see genuine transformation. Either way, her story raises uncomfortable questions about digital content monetization and the price creators actually pay.
Web3 promised to fix creator economies, but cases like this show the complexity runs deeper than just decentralization or token incentives.