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Question 1

Joseph Haecker (JH): Summer, first and foremost, congratulations on being named our January 2026 Cover Model of the Month. It’s a special honor to kick off a new calendar year, and your timing couldn’t be more
meaningful. Your November Industry Spotlight, “Summer Roberts and the Weight of Reclamation — Turning Pain Into Power,” became our most-read Industry article, resonating deeply with readers across the creator community.

For those who didn't read that article, and are discovering your story for the first time, can you
share a little about who you are today — and how your journey into content creation really began?

Response 1 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

Question 2

In the November spotlight, you spoke candidly about being diagnosed at 25 with Macromastia, and how years of pain, dismissal, and over-sexualization shaped your relationship with your body long before content creation ever entered the picture.

Looking back now, how did that diagnosis — and the way society responded to it — influence not only your decision to reclaim control through content creation, but also how you show up in the industry today?

Response 2 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

I have grew up with a condition called Macromedia, in this condition it means I "struggle" with enlarged breasts that will continuously grow. I used to hate this about myself, hiding myself away and being embarrassed. I worked in a bunch of different restaurants growing up and loved that job. The only thing I struggled with was the constant stares and harassment I faced due to my boobs.

I remember one night in the bar, it was super late and I was in charge. Two men came in obviously intoxicated and started harassing me. They started calling me the Scottish "Dolly Parton" obviously due to the size of my boobs. I tried to throw them out and they just continued, not taking me seriously because I'm a 4'11 girl with boobs bigger than her head.

It got to the point where the chef had to throw them out for me. I cried in the kitchen to him, in classic chef attitude he was trying to make light of the situation saying "screw them, you're beautiful and you know it. You should just make an OnlyFans to throw it in all of these peoples faces, I bet you'd do so well. Call yourself scotchdolly! HA HA HA!"

And that's what I did. And I never looked back.

It took me a very long time to get diagnosed with my condition, doctors would just shush me away and tell my parents it was just puberty and they'd stop growing soon, obviously they were so so wrong. When I finally got diagnosed I felt kind of revealed, I then knew that there wasn't something seriously wrong with me and that this is just my life. Despite the backache and annoyance trying to find clothes and bras, there wasn't anything super serious that would really damage my health. Now it was more of a "well how big will they get then" situation, more wanting to see how big I can truly grow.

Through my OnlyFans my subscribers have really helped me gain confidence and realize that theirs nothing wrong with my body, that its a fun little (or not so little) quirk that makes me, me. My subscribers knew more about my condition than that doctors ever did. It shocked me but I truly found my community.

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Question 3

Your Industry Spotlight gave readers a powerful understanding of what you endured to get here. For this January feature, we’d love to shift the lens forward.

Right now, what kind of content are you most proud of creating? How has your confidence, creative direction, or sense of ownership evolved since the November article — and where do you see yourself heading as a creator in 2026?

Response 3 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

I was a solo creator for almost 2 years, I never pictured myself going the whole way and doing b/g and g/g content despite how comfortable I am with my sexuality but I took the jumped a few months ago and filmed my first ever b/g. The rush I felt when I put it out and everyone confessed they were waiting for the longest time for me to do it was great.

I didn't think it was something my subscribers would want to see, you see, I'm very much hands on on my page. I do all my chatting by myself, I do all the editing, customs, everything all alone. I like to fully form connections with my subscribers and I love to chat with them and create real relationships. I was happy just doing this and I still very much am, adding in the b.g content was just the cherry on top for my fans. They loved it just as much as I loved filming it.

2026 will be the year I collab more, film more exciting videos, produce great quality videos and just have fun doing the truly fun side of this job.  I love sex, I always have. I just didn't know I'd love filming it as much as I do.

When I'm in front of that camera, its natural. I only work with people who I have a true connection with and my fans love that. As do I.

Question 4

The creator landscape is moving fast — with AI-generated video, chat bots, automation tools, and new forms of fan engagement becoming the norm.

As someone who has lived both hyper-visibility and loss of control, how are you approaching your content business in 2026? What does meaningful engagement look like for you now, and how are you building loyalty with fans and subscribers in an increasingly crowded space? And, how are you finding time for yourself?

Response 4 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

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Question 5

Many people assume adult content creation is as simple as opening a profile and posting content. Your story proves it’s far more intentional than that.

How are you structuring your content creation as a business? Are you actively seeking brand collaborations, ambassador roles, licensing deals, or more mainstream opportunities — or are you doubling down on content and creator-led collaborations?

By the end of 2026, what do you want your business to look like?

Response 5 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

Question 6

When we saw your readership numbers climbing after the November spotlight, it was clear your story wasn’t just being read — it was being felt.

Before we wrap up, can you share three insights or takeaways for fans, and three pieces of advice for other creators heading into 2026? And finally, how can fans and subscribers best follow along, support your work, and continue learning about your journey?

Response 6 - Use a conversational tone, as though we are sitting and having a conversation.

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