OnlyFans was originally designed to let creators monetize their social media content directly.

But somewhere along the way, it became synonymous with adult entertainment.

A recent Reuters report cites 140 police complaints about non-consensual pornography on OnlyFans,

with 30 cases involving child sexual abuse material.

Adding to the alarm, OnlyFans agencies have been recruiting young women from social media platforms

that do not allow pornography, like Instagram and TikTok.

But what goes on behind the scenes is nothing like the glamorous image projected by only fans.

In this special report, Daily Wire Culture reporter Megan Basham speaks to Victoria Sinous, a former only fans recruiter.

She has since left the industry and now works with non-profit organizations to educate the public about the realities behind the platform's glossy exterior.

I'm Georgia Howe with Daily Wire Executive Editor John Bickley.

It's Saturday, May 10th, and this is a weekend edition of Morning Wire.

A warning to our listeners. The following segment contains explicit discussion of sexual content,

pornography, and coercion within the adult entertainment industry, listeners,

discretion is strongly advised.

Victoria Sinus, who is a former recruiter for OnlyFans who left that work and now does

consultancy work with nonprofits, helping them understand what goes on behind what you see

in front of the camera in so much of this world

is with us now. And thanks so much for joining us, Victoria. Yeah, thank you so much for having me,

Megan. So let me start out with this. Let's just, just tell us about your background as an only

fans recruiter, because I think a lot of people would be surprised to know that that was even a job.

Yeah, definitely. So many people don't know that these things called OnlyFans agencies exist.

The whole original intent of OnlyFans, from my understanding, was to decentralize mainstream social media.

...