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Question 1

Thanks for taking the time to sit with us today. Before we get into your big news, can you share a little bit about who you are, the content you create, and what defines your brand as a creator?

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

I’m a stand-up comedian, content creator, and personality who builds my brand around bold storytelling, humor, and real life. My content blends comedy, lifestyle, and adult entertainment in a way that feels honest, self-aware, and a little unpredictable. Whether I’m on stage, filming, or sharing behind-the-scenes moments, everything I create comes from real experiences and a strong point of view. I like to mix humor with confidence and personality so it never feels one-dimensional. There’s always a story, a punchline, or a little chaos involved.

On OnlyFans, I connect most with an audience that enjoys personality just as much as visuals. My subscribers tend to be people who want more than just photos or videos. They want connection, humor, and someone who feels real and engaging. I share exclusive content, behind-the-scenes access to my life and career, and a lot of personality-driven interaction. I’ve built a space where fans feel like they’re part of the journey rather than just watching from the outside.

A big part of my brand is authenticity. I’m not trying to be a polished, perfect version of anything. I’m building a platform that shows the business side, the funny side, and the human side of being an entertainer in this space. My audience connects with that honesty. They like that I’m funny, direct, and comfortable being myself. There’s a mix of confidence, humor, and vulnerability that keeps people engaged and coming back.

Overall, my content is for people who enjoy bold personalities, humor, and creators who don’t fit into just one category. I’ve built an audience that appreciates someone who can be entertaining, engaging, and real all at once. It’s fun, it’s interactive, and it’s always evolving as I grow both on stage and on OnlyFans.

Question 2

Take us back to the beginning. How did you first get started as a creator, and what initially pulled you toward the type of content you make today?

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

I actually started on OnlyFans about a year before COVID… which in hindsight feels like I accidentally bought stock in toilet paper before the panic. Pure luck. Zero strategy. Just vibes and WiFi.

All my friends kept talking about this new platform they were on and how well it was doing for them. At first I was like, “Okay, is this a group chat exaggeration or is everyone secretly paying off their rent?” Then more and more people started mentioning it, and I thought… you know what, I’ve made worse business decisions. Let’s try it.

So I jumped in. And by “jumped in” I mean I slowly walked in, tripped, forgot my password three times, and spent weeks trying to figure out what I was doing. OnlyFans is not something you master overnight. There’s lighting, messaging, posting schedules, learning what your audience likes, learning what *you* like, and also learning how to not accidentally send something to the wrong person at the wrong time. Growth.

At first it was confusing. I didn’t fully understand the platform, the features, or how to really build momentum. But I kept showing up, posting, experimenting, and figuring out my voice. And right as I started to understand how it all worked… boom. COVID hit.

Suddenly everyone was home. Online. Curious. Bored. Supporting creators. The timing could not have been more perfect if I had planned it. Which I didn’t. I wish I could say I had a five-year business plan and a vision board. I had a ring light and determination.

As I kept learning and growing, everything started to blossom. My audience grew, my confidence grew, and I realized this platform was more than just posting content. It was about personality, connection, and building a space where people felt like they were getting to know the real me. Humor became a big part of it too. I like to keep things fun, engaging, and a little unpredictable. If people are going to subscribe, they’re getting entertainment, not just content.

Looking back, starting when I did was perfect timing. I got to learn the platform before it exploded, make mistakes when fewer people were watching, and then ride the wave when everything went digital. It’s been a wild, unexpected ride, but also one of the best decisions I’ve made. Sometimes you don’t need a perfect plan. You just need to start, stay consistent, and figure it out as you go… preferably with good lighting.

Question 3

What challenges or pivotal moments led up to this announcement, and how did they shape your direction as a creator?

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

One of my biggest challenges as a creator has honestly been consistency. Posting regularly sounds simple until you realize you have to come up with fresh ideas every single day. My natural instinct is to find something that works and repeat it forever. I’m the kind of person who, if a joke lands once, wants to use it for the next ten years. So learning to expand creatively instead of being beautifully redundant was… character building.

There were days I’d sit there thinking, “Okay, what am I posting today that isn’t just yesterday in a different outfit?” Finding the time, the energy, and the creativity all at once can feel like a full-time job on top of the actual full-time job. People think content creation is just turning on a camera and being cute. It’s actually planning, filming, editing, engaging, posting, and then doing it all again tomorrow. It’s like being your own production studio, marketing team, and customer service department… with better lighting.

Because my brain doesn’t naturally wake up bursting with new ideas every morning, I had to train myself to look at everyday life as content. That was a huge shift. Instead of waiting for inspiration to hit me like lightning, I had to go out and create it. Some days that meant trying new concepts. Some days it meant pushing past the comfort zone. And some days it meant accepting that not everything is going to be a masterpiece. Consistency beats perfection. That was a hard lesson, but a necessary one.

A pivotal moment for me was when COVID hit. The world slowed down, everything felt uncertain, and suddenly OnlyFans became more than just a platform. It became stability. During a time when so many industries were struggling, it helped keep a roof over my head and gave me a sense of control in a very unpredictable world. Seeing my income increase during such a difficult global moment was eye-opening. It made me realize how impactful this space was, not just for me, but for so many creators who needed a way to support themselves when everything else paused.

That period really shifted my mindset. It went from “I’m trying this out” to “This is something real that deserves my full effort.” I became more disciplined, more intentional, and more grateful for the opportunities it created. It motivated me to treat content creation like a business and a creative outlet at the same time. It also made me appreciate the community behind it. There were people supporting me during a global crisis, and that’s something you don’t take lightly.

Looking back, the challenges around consistency and creativity actually shaped me into a better creator. They forced me to grow, to experiment, and to stop waiting for perfect ideas. And that pivotal moment during COVID reminded me how powerful and life-changing this platform could be. Sometimes pressure and uncertainty push you to step up in ways you didn’t expect. For me, it turned a side venture into something that truly supported my life and direction as a creator.

Question 4

What excites you most about the community you’re building and the connections you’re making with fans?

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

What excites me most about the community I’m building is the actual connection. People assume platforms like this are one-sided, but for me it’s very interactive and personal. My fans are incredibly open about what’s going on in their lives. I’ll log in and someone’s telling me their dog chewed up their couch, someone else just went to a basketball game, someone got a promotion, someone had a rough week. It feels less like broadcasting and more like an ongoing conversation with a group of people who genuinely want to stay connected.

Over time, real friendships develop. That’s what makes it fun. I know what my fans are up to and they know what I’m up to. They’ll check in on me, I’ll check in on them. We celebrate wins, we vent about bad days, and we laugh about the random chaos of life. It creates a space that feels supportive rather than transactional. Yes, it’s content, but it’s also community.

What surprises people is how encouraging the fans can be. During harder seasons, they’ve shown up with kind messages, humor, and support. And I try to do the same for them. It becomes this mutual energy where everyone feels seen and entertained at the same time. That personal connection is what makes the platform so incredible to me. It turns something digital into something that feels very human and very real. That’s the part that excites me the most and keeps me motivated to keep building and engaging every day.

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In the lead-up to this announcement, was there a moment of doubt, reflection, or breakthrough that stands out?

Question 5

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

Doubt has always been my biggest internal battle. Before I even signed up for OnlyFans, I sat with the question that every creator secretly asks: “Is anyone actually going to subscribe to me?” I went back and forth for a while. I kept thinking it might be a waste of time, that I’d put in the effort and hear nothing but digital crickets. My brain is very good at imagining worst-case scenarios and then setting up a chair to sit in them.

I went in with pretty low expectations. I thought, “Okay, maybe I’ll try it, maybe a few people will subscribe, maybe this will just be a short experiment I laugh about later.” But at some point I realized I could either stay in my head forever or step out and see what happens. So I stepped out in faith… while still feeling very nervous. It wasn’t a confident leap. It was more like a cautious shuffle forward with good lighting.

The moment I actually started and stayed consistent, things began to shift. Slowly at first, then more noticeably. Financial stability started to grow, a real community began forming, and I started seeing myself not just as someone trying something new, but as an entrepreneur building something. That shift in mindset was huge. I realized doubt doesn’t disappear before you act. It usually disappears after you act.

The real breakthrough came during COVID. The world felt uncertain, everything slowed down, and I knew I had to turn my hustle mode all the way on. That period forced me to get serious about consistency, creativity, and treating what I was building like a real business. I remember thinking, “Okay, survival mode is on. Let’s go.” And in that pressure, something clicked. I stopped treating it like a maybe and started treating it like my lane.

During that time, I saw how impactful the platform could be. It helped keep a roof over my head, it strengthened the community I was building, and it showed me what was possible if I leaned in instead of holding back. That was a turning point. What started with doubt and hesitation turned into clarity and momentum.

Looking back, the doubt didn’t disappear. It just got quieter as I kept moving. Every step forward built more confidence. And that breakthrough during COVID reminded me that sometimes the moments where you feel the most uncertain are the same moments that push you into growth. If I hadn’t stepped forward while I was scared, I wouldn’t have built what I have now.

Question 6

Well, this has been a blast. Thank you for taking the time to sit with us today. Where can people follow along with your journey and connect with your content moving forward?

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

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