Victoria Sinis, who formerly managed an OnlyFans agency, has spoken out against the platform, describing it as a "never-ending pit" that is "destroying" both creators and consumers. Following a religious conversion, Sinis now advocates for greater awareness of the adult industry's negative impacts.
Sinis stated that her work managing an agency in Australia began during the pandemic as a way to improve her financial situation. She told Fox News Digital that her perspective shifted dramatically after embracing Christian faith. "We paint [sexual liberation] as freedom, but it’s actually the thing that’s crushing us… [It is] actually the thing that’s destroying you," she said. She believes that the pursuit of fulfilling every sexual desire leads to increased insecurity and diminished self-worth.
She also asserted that OnlyFans targets men, contributing to heightened loneliness, depression, anxiety, and difficulties in forming healthy relationships. "These platforms are really destructive for men, and we need to understand that the more we encourage this, the more that we’re actually hurting men as much as we are hurting women," Sinis explained.
Her journey back to faith, she said, began with a sermon that resonated deeply with her, leading her to leave the industry. Sinis now travels and speaks about her experiences, warning about the influence of social media in glamorizing lifestyles that can lead young people to idolize careers on platforms like OnlyFans. She shared an anecdote about two 15-year-old girls who admired an OnlyFans influencer for her apparent happiness and ability to travel, equating these aspirations with the platform.
Sinis draws parallels between the consequences and mental health ramifications of working on OnlyFans and those in escorting, prostitution, and brothels, advocating for the industry to be recognized and treated as such to better assist those wishing to leave. "And we need to treat it that way and understand that the struggles that the girls have in OnlyFans really is the same as anyone in escorting prostitution, brothels.. and that way we’re able to act in accordance with that and be able to truly help these women to leave [the industry]," she stated.
An OnlyFans spokesperson told Fox News Digital that the platform was designed to empower creators and that over $30 billion has been paid out to creators globally since its establishment in 2016, with over $6 billion paid out in 2025.