From Marketing to OnlyFans Recruitment

Victoria Sinis, who used to recruit for OnlyFans, has shared her experiences on the platform that pushed her to exit the industry and embrace Christianity. Sinis, who lives in Melbourne Australia, told The Christian Post how her job seemed to match her skills at first, given her background in marketing and business growth. But she grasped the truth of what she had gotten into after she began working at an OnlyFans agency in August 2022.

„I didn’t know much about OnlyFans,“ Sinis said. „I had never seen porn, and even now many people still find OnlyFans mysterious.“ She highlighted common misunderstandings, like the idea that creators can earn money by selling harmless content such as foot pictures, or that the platform empowers women.

The Reality Behind OnlyFans Agencies

Sinis noticed that OnlyFans gets promoted as a platform for women to control their content and money, but the truth is more complicated. As creators grow their fan base, they often find it hard to keep up with demands. This is where agencies come in. These agencies don’t just handle talks with subscribers; they also push creators to make more explicit content to keep their earnings up. Sinis showed that agencies often look for new creators on social media aiming for those who already post sexy pictures.

„Agencies tell girls about their basic content rules when they join. These rules often start with hinted-at nudity and move up to full nudity,“ she said. Sinis talked about how these pressures can push creators past what they’re okay with, making many wonder if they should keep doing it.

Upsetting Special Requests

One part of the job that bothered Sinis was the special request feature on OnlyFans. Subscribers can pay for specific acts they want to see. She shared some shocking examples, like subscribers asking women to write dirty words on their bodies or do weird things with balloons and certain shoes. „These weren’t jokes. People paid good money and got turned on by these specific situations,“ Sinis explained.

Sinis also voiced her worry that meeting such extreme fetishes could lead to risky real-world outcomes. She remembered an unsettling request involving a woman hanging from a ledge causing her to fret about how these fantasies might grow worse. „You begin to ponder the mindset behind it, and it becomes warped,“ she said.

A Crisis of Conscience

As Sinis grew more uncomfortable with the industry, she looked for ways to balance out the negative feelings she experienced. She even thought about working with refugees to counteract the negativity. The turning point happened when she went back to CityLife, her childhood church. There, she heard a talk by Melinda Tankard Reist, who directs the anti-sexual exploitation group Collective Shout. Reist spoke about how culture has become too sexualized, and this message struck a chord with Sinis.

After this meeting, Sinis left her job at the OnlyFans agency within a week. She started working in a café finding the easier work humbling, and renewed her dedication to her Christian faith. Sinis now leads Creating Gems, a group that teaches young girls about their inherent worth and speaks out against sites like OnlyFans. „I do everything for Jesus,“ she stated, stressing her dedication to help others avoid the mistakes she once made.

From Recruiter to Advocate

Sinis speaks out against sexual exploitation. She tells her story and warns about the risks of OnlyFans to students in schools and people online. Sinis has changed from recruiting others to standing up for them. She aims to have an influence on young women by demonstrating that their value extends beyond what a subscription platform might offer.