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The New Yorker

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OnlyFans Creators Bare All
Jennifer Wilson,Katy Grannan · 2026-06-28 · via The New Yorker

In 1996, Jennifer Ringley, a junior at Dickinson College, in Pennsylvania, purchased a Connectix webcam, the first mass-market gadget of its type. Ringley placed the camera, which looked like an eyeball swivelling on top of a small white pyramid, on her Mac and began recording. Within two years, her live feed—JenniCam—was receiving more than a hundred million visits a week. People from around the world logged on to watch Ringley do her homework, brush her hair, masturbate, make out with her boyfriend. She began to charge viewers, using a new system called PayPal. JenniCam was a sensation. Ringley consulted on the script for “The Truman Show.” In 1999, another Jennifer, Jennifer Lopez, adopted cam-girl aesthetics in her music video for “If You Had My Love,” which shows curious fans logging on to watch Lopez, in her metallic-minimalist home, washing her bathroom mirror, showering, and performing a Latin dance break. A year earlier, Ringley had appeared on the “Late Show with David Letterman.” Letterman asked her, “Now, have other people started doing this?” There were hundreds like her, she explained, though most were paid strippers. Letterman grabbed a pencil and a sheet of paper. “How do you get to those?” he asked—joking, of course.

There are now millions of “cam girls” of all genders. More than four and a half million are on one site alone: OnlyFans, a subscriber-based platform on which users can pay a monthly fee for exclusive content from their favorite toe spreaders, breast-milk pumpers, scantily clad Call of Duty players, et cetera. Users can D.M. creators with custom requests. (“Dick ratings,” the more belittling the better, are quite popular.) But what’s truly eye-popping about OnlyFans is the amount of money in play. Sophie Rain, a self-professed virgin in her early twenties, claims to have earned more than a hundred million dollars on the site. Everyone loves a bootstraps tale—it’s the original American foot fetish—and OnlyFans’ headline-grabbing payouts have taken some of the stigma out of sex work. In 2025, L’Oréal made the twenty-five-year-old OnlyFans creator Ari Kytsya a brand ambassador of Urban Decay, a makeup line beloved by mall-rat teens.

Image may contain: Clothing, Shorts, Person, Skin, Tattoo, Hosiery, and Sock

Allie Oops, an L.A.-based creator and adult-film producer, was a marketing consultant for A24 on “Red Rocket,” directed by Sean Baker. She has also worked as an intimacy coördinator, including on ads for the dating app Bumble. At nearly six feet four inches, she attracts subscribers with a giantess fetish. “One guy said he wanted to be shrunk and get stuck in my bra,” she says. She has videos for such scenarios: “I put a glass to the camera and say, ‘Drink my potion.’ ”

Image may contain: Back, Body Part, Person, Adult, Torso, Face, Head, Photography, Portrait, Finger, Hand, Skin, and Tattoo

Jasmine Sherni, a former I.C.U. nurse from Louisiana, joined the site after leaving a controlling relationship. “I finally had rights over my body and my pleasure,” she says. “I wanted to explore that.” She frequently does “collabs” with other female content creators. “OnlyFans has been a journey of realizing that I get to be all parts of myself—bisexual, South Asian, femme, into kink,” she says.

Image may contain: Clothing, Undershirt, Face, Head, Person, Photography, Portrait, Adult, Accessories, Jewelry, and Necklace

Andre, left, and Sean, brothers from the Bay Area who run a joint account called the King Twins, frequently reject requests to perform sex scenes together. “First of all, we’re straight,” Sean says. “Well, actually, first of all, we’re related.” The brothers, who had a small general-contracting business, now do OnlyFans full time. Andre also just launched his first single on Spotify. “I was, like, Shoot, if I’m comfortable showing myself naked, I could be comfortable singing and playing guitar,” he says. “Songwriting is very vulnerable.”

Image may contain: Adult, Person, Dancing, Leisure Activities, Back, and Body Part
“We were joking that, with content-creator relationships, first base is like having sex raw on camera, and then second base is like ‘How was your day?’ ”—Elle

Elle, right, a contortionist from Brooklyn who calls herself Knotty Natasha, appeared in Amazon’s “Mr. & Mrs. Smith.” “You know when Donald Glover finds cannibal porn on the computer?” she says. “That’s me. I’m trussed up on a table like a turkey.” Her partner and collaborator Bruce, who performs anonymously, used to work in a mental-health facility. “I go by Bruce Wang on OnlyFans. I loved Batman as a kid,” he says. “Now I’m able to pay my bills and student loans, and still have money for myself.”

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Michele Chesnut, a cowboy-boot-loving grandmother in Alabama, goes by redneckbaddie4u on OnlyFans. “One fan wanted me to put on something sexy and chop up wood with a chainsaw,” she says. “Nothing else!” Her fiancé, Bobo, who starred in the reality show “Redneck Island,” is supportive but complains that she only leaves the house to go to Walmart. “There’s a guy that works there,” she says. “He was, like, ‘Oh, my gosh, me and my wife love you. I gotta get a picture.’ ”