Sup, you beautiful bastards. Welcome back to the Philip DeFranco show. Buckle up. Make sure you subscribe to otherwise it will punch you in the throat. And let's just jump into it.

We had a smattering of OnlyFans news today, which makes sense. It's hugely popular and there is a fuck ton of money involved.

Specifically regarding money, we saw one of their biggest creators on the platform, Amaran saying her account got hacked and someone actually tried to steal $900,000 that was just sitting in her account. Though, luckily for her, only fans, wasn't able

to verify the bank account info those hackers used. While a lot of the reaction was like,

close one, that sucked. You had people saying, why do you just have $900,000 in an account? To which,

she actually answered saying you can only withdraw at a certain frequency or volume. So saying she does a special withdrawal with them each quarter. Side note, I think that I should no longer cover the news and instead

I'm just going to manage only fans models. Is that a career? Can I do that? Because anytime we talk

about only fans, I'm like, I'm in the wrong business. I'm going to start a whole new Friday show,

OnlyFans Fridays. It's going to interview OnlyF fans models or have them talk about current events and promote

them and take a percentage.

Did I just accidentally come up with a great idea?

Like, could you imagine getting a percentage of what Belle Delphine brings in every month?

Also, yes, I did just mention her so I could use her in the thumbnail.

It was a weak thumbnail story day.

Secondly, do you remember where I recently talked about an OnlyFans creator being jailed in Myanmar? Or they said it was about the adult content, though it really seemed like it was because she criticized the government.

Well, it happened again, except this time in Singapore, and it also doesn't seem to be kind of a scapegoat situation.

With the production and distribution of porn being illegal in Singapore, but as vice notes,

OnlyFans creators have towed a fine line there, operating in a hidden scene that had escaped sanctions from authorities. But then, in a crackdown last year, police issued a warning to creator Titus Lowe,

ordering him to stop posting to the site, but then he didn't do that, with his lawyer saying

that Lowe felt an obligation to continue providing content to his subscribers, some of whom

prepaid for it despite the ban. So police charged him with transmitting obscene material electronically. He pled guilty. He had to pay a $2,100

fine, and he got sentenced to three weeks in jail. But then finally, the legal trouble wasn't just

...