A 32-year-old single mother with experience in corporate finance recalls her choice to become an adult video creator for OnlyFans. She gave a number of explanations for her job change and her need for stability in an interview with Marie Claire Australia. She hardly had $60 when she left her terrible marriage at the age of 29. Although money is not her first goal, she clarified that it is essential for stability and life organization, particularly for single mothers. She soon realized that the most important instrument for attaining that stability—not just for herself, but also for her kids—was money.

She also said that, after selling more than $400,000 worth of nude material in the previous fiscal year, she is now a full-time adult content developer for OnlyFans. She clarified that OnlyFans is comparable to Instagram, with the main distinction being that it only displays naked images when asked how it operates and how she makes money from it.

Subscriptions paid for by her subscribers and followers are how she makes money. In order to generate more income, she also charges those that converse with her. A third source of revenue comes from the videos she makes, either alone or with co-stars, and sells them. She also organizes campaigns in which she solicits donations from her fans to buy toys or underwear, creating an additional source of revenue.

When questioned about her future intentions, the single mother said that purchasing a home had been her top financial priority since she was 19. She had always aspired to do it on her own, and once she became a single mother, it became even more crucial. In December of last year, she acquired a home and then an investment property after breaking into the sexual video market. She also said that her current financial objective is to concentrate on her retirement plan. In order to be able to retire by the time she is forty, she intends to purchase at least one home year for the following eight years.

She thought back to her time before she started working in the adult business. “I began working as a corporate banker when I was seventeen years old. I intended to remain for a few years before taking a vacation, but I ended up staying longer. I never had any extra money, but I always had enough, so it was okay. Things became more challenging once I got married. In retrospect, I married at the age of 22, which was much too early, and we had very different perspectives on money. It was just a question of different viewpoints; nobody was at fault.