Olivia Ponton

What? It's the referral thing. Other content creators, if they can get someone to sign up, they get a bonus. So that was one area that I was a bit like, ooh. So I think, yeah, if you can speak to someone you trust, but I do think there's a bit of a thing where girls are recruiting other girls.

Yeah. So that's the only thing, because they give that girl, or boy, this boy's like,

Yeah. So that's the only thing, because they give that girl, or boy, this boy's like,

Yeah. So that's the only thing, because they give that girl, or boy, this boy's like,

I think I touched it briefly. It's just interesting that we live in this world where all the obsession is on the women creating the content, but no one's talking about the people buying it. The reason OnlyFans is what it is is because all the men in our society, the demand.

I think I touched it briefly. It's just interesting that we live in this world where all the obsession is on the women creating the content, but no one's talking about the people buying it. The reason OnlyFans is what it is is because all the men in our society, the demand.

I think I touched it briefly. It's just interesting that we live in this world where all the obsession is on the women creating the content, but no one's talking about the people buying it. The reason OnlyFans is what it is is because all the men in our society, the demand.

And not that there's anything wrong with that, but I just think it's interesting we're never looking at the people asking for... you know, whatever it is, we're always looking at the people providing it and, you know, and shaming them and looking down on them. But we don't worry about the fact that it's probably Bob from next door. Like he's the one asking for the feet video.

And not that there's anything wrong with that, but I just think it's interesting we're never looking at the people asking for... you know, whatever it is, we're always looking at the people providing it and, you know, and shaming them and looking down on them. But we don't worry about the fact that it's probably Bob from next door. Like he's the one asking for the feet video.

And not that there's anything wrong with that, but I just think it's interesting we're never looking at the people asking for... you know, whatever it is, we're always looking at the people providing it and, you know, and shaming them and looking down on them. But we don't worry about the fact that it's probably Bob from next door. Like he's the one asking for the feet video.

Do you know what I mean? I just think we've got a long way to go to move that, the sexism and the stigma. I think, you know, I hope shows like this will break down boundaries and, You know, it kind of humanizes these girls. I think it's very easy to dehumanize people that work in the sex industry.

Do you know what I mean? I just think we've got a long way to go to move that, the sexism and the stigma. I think, you know, I hope shows like this will break down boundaries and, You know, it kind of humanizes these girls. I think it's very easy to dehumanize people that work in the sex industry.

Do you know what I mean? I just think we've got a long way to go to move that, the sexism and the stigma. I think, you know, I hope shows like this will break down boundaries and, You know, it kind of humanizes these girls. I think it's very easy to dehumanize people that work in the sex industry.

And I think the online sexual economy is even more dehumanizing because we just see them as like robots online. But these are real people with real lives, with families, with partners. whatever, and they should be treated like that.

And I think the online sexual economy is even more dehumanizing because we just see them as like robots online. But these are real people with real lives, with families, with partners. whatever, and they should be treated like that.

And I think the online sexual economy is even more dehumanizing because we just see them as like robots online. But these are real people with real lives, with families, with partners. whatever, and they should be treated like that.

I hope I'm not down with the kids enough to actually get this. I might be sad.

I hope I'm not down with the kids enough to actually get this. I might be sad.

I hope I'm not down with the kids enough to actually get this. I might be sad.

A melt, so a drip, do you say that in the States? Just like, normally if you say it about a guy, I'll go, it's got no backbone, they're just a drip, just like a wet rag. I feel like we would say like a pushover, like weak. Yeah, or maybe it can be a guy or a girl, but a lot of times people say it about a boy. You know when they start to like a girl and they go soft, they go, oh, he's a melt.