Does the Competitive Sex Trend Empower OnlyFans Creators? (Excl)

Adult content creator Bonnie Blue Make waves during the announcement in January that it had broken a record of all time by having sex with 1,057 men in 12 hours. The breathtaking effort of the jaw quickly catappered through only fans, with other creators trying to overcome their feat in the context of a so -called “competitive sex” trend. In May, Australian Star Annie Knight claimed to have been intimate with 583 men in six hours – A rhythm on the right track to beat Blue’s Venture. “Doing 583 in one day is a lot, so I was a little worried that I was really going to fight with that,” shares Knight exclusively, 28 years old in the last issue of US Weekly. “But it was honestly good. I was shocked by the ease with which it was.”

Shortly after the realization of Knight, the stars of the subscription-based platform continued to increase the bet. June 30, creator of English adult content Lily PhillipsWho drew attention in December 2024 for lying with 100 men in a video, said she had sex with sex with 1,113 men in 12 hoursGoing exceeding the current Blue record of 56. “I feel surprisingly good”, Phillips, 23, shared via Instagram, adding that the 12 -hour video of his latest event would be available on the subscription site.

In June, after Blue revealed her plans for a “children’s zoo that would see her speechless Constantly prohibition of only fans Following its extreme challenge content; She said We that she had also moved to the “sexual” platform. Meanwhile, American creator Tiffany Wisconsin threw his goal on a challenge of 5,000 participants. The creators themselves wonder about the excessive nature of the trend, with Knight suggesting that he may have died out of control.

“Perhaps it becomes a bit of something where people try to compete against each other. These are the only Olympic fans games,” she quips. “It was certainly not my intention.”

The dark side of the challenges

Knight knows in the first hand that there are real ramifications to these challenges of “competitive sex”. Days after her event in May, Knight – who suffers from endometriosis – ended up hospitalizing and reflecting that she Body “has just hit a wall”. She says We The prognosis “is good” but notes that it “will relax” for a while. “I’m certainly going to go well. I don’t let it slow down. ”

While some fans stars have men carry condoms and mandate tests for STDs during events, it is not a difficult and fast rule. Even so, while condoms can provide the “majority” of disease protection, the sexologist Logan Levkoff warnings We They do not prevent the propagation “entirely”.

Aside from physical risks, the New York and Washington DC psychotherapist Jonathan Alpert said challenges can lead to emptiness. “Right now, [the creators] might have the impression of being really special. But afterwards, I think, they probably feel worthless ”, the author of Be intrepid: change your life in 28 days tell We. “They so strongly supported this external approval, and when everything that has disappeared, you feel really empty, confused as to their real value and value.”

After a waterfall of 100 phillips, she admitted to feel guilty that not all had pleasant experiences. “In my head, I thought it was going to be a fairly easy working day, and it ended up being so stressful and simply more difficult than I thought,” she reflects. “I was really surprised by the difficulty of the challenge.”

Impact on the next generation

While the creators of Fans Only cling to the concept that their careers stimulate, the experts have pushed this notion. “If it is for themselves, then I understand empowerment,” explains Levkoff. “But if it is for respect, for fame, for money, anyway, the question becomes, if you do it for something or someone other than you, is it empowerment?”

Knight argues that because she “decides” what to do with her body, it’s stimulating. “This is my choice. I live the life I want to live by doing what I like, “she said, adding that she hopes to inspire others to do” what makes you happy “.

But other creators do not see inspiration as their objective or their responsibility. “I am attract subscribers“Says Wisconsin, 37 years old We. “I don’t really consider myself a model for children.” In February, Blue shared on the podcast “Howie Mandel Does Stuff” that acts make her feel confident, but noted that her career is not necessarily “empowering for other women”. She says We that she hopes to raise awareness of consent. “Regarding sex, it is the greatest thing, and I emphasize it all the time.”

One thing that these creators undoubtedly bring awareness awareness is the lucrative of this workline. After her challenge of 583 men, Knight says that his income “tripled”, and she now brings a up to $ 600,000 per Month. The blue said to Daily mail In January, she earned $ 1 million per month; Phillips invoices $ 700 for a 10 -minute video and the Wisconsin says that it had accumulated $ 6,000 in its first month of fans only in 2021.

While more and more creators are frank on their earnings, experts wondered if the Gen Z and Gen Alphas in the world could become too in love with these apparently rich diets. THE Independent journalist Chloé Combi tell We This “at a time when there are huge amounts of economic anxiety, especially with young people … This kind creates a perfect storm of this notion than it is both easier – much easier than it is – and it is normal and that speaks very, very rarely of the consequences.”

According to experts, one of the consequences of this type of content is to transform female sexuality into merchandise. Combi thinks that that, coupled with the Tradwife Duel movement – which adopts traditional gender roles in marriage – has created a “toxic representation of femininity”.

Similar to the misogynistic manosphere where “girls and women fall into the” good girl “or the story of” bad girl “”, Combi considers the emerging fémosphere as “rather reducing representations of femininity” and giving “credibility to the worst ideas of the Manosphere”. Although she does not judge the actions of consenting adults, she believes that these binarys perpetuate the harmful idea of ​​”Madonna against W *** e”.

Phillips, however, notes that the work of adults is not new and speculates that there is a problem simply because women are now at the driver’s seat. “We are those who control by creating our own platforms. This is what I think people have a problem, “she says. “It’s not sex work. This is the fact that women take care of. ”

To learn more about the rise in the competitive sexual trend, take the Last issue of US Weekly – On newspaper kiosks now.