During the pandemic, I happily joined the steady stream of sex workers and exhibitionists flocking to OnlyFans. As we were cooped up at home amid the bizarro COVID alternative reality, regular decisionmaking went out the window. I loved doing photo shoots and posting thirst traps on Instagram; OnlyFans seemed like a horny release valve and an easy, fun way to make some extra money. I was posting relatively tame content—Playboy-style topless, lingerie, and bikini photos, nothing overtly pornographic—so I didn’t think I was at risk of having my content stolen. But after I’d spent three years on the platform, my luck run out.
Last October, I checked my email and got a Google Alert for my name containing eight suspicious results with headlines like “Leaked Girl Pics” and “Nude Leaks.” I clicked on one of them and found a near-perfect replica of my OnlyFans page minus a key feature: the paywall.
I’m not the first OnlyFans creator to have their content leaked. In 2020 the Verge reported that over 1.6 terabytes of OnlyFans photos and videos had been shared online—not through a hack, but by customers acquiring content from hundreds of creators, then compiling it into a large file for free. These leaks don’t just result in financial loss; they also rob creators of control over their work, jeopardize their privacy and safety, threaten long-term career prospects, and create an ongoing administrative nightmare.Onlyfans leaks
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