Published on 2024/10/04
THE MONEY JELLY HAS MADE ON OFJameliz Smith, better known as Jelly, is an influencer and OnlyFans model who recently shared her earnings from a little over a year and a half on the platform: $16 million.
Yes, you read that right. $16,000,000. Crazy, right?
As expected, the critics didn’t take long to chime in: things like, “I’d never do that for money” or “I work 16 hours a day and can barely make ends meet”… But let’s be real. People’s misfortunes or those “injustices” aren’t Jelly’s fault. She’s been smart enough to capitalize on her youth, her looks, and the need many men have to feel connected to a woman. Period. Everything else is just moralizing and, frankly, pure envy.
What’s funny is that many people think every girl on OnlyFans is making bank like this, but no, that’s not the case. On OF, just like in most other industries, the 20/80 rule applies. 20% of content creators make 80% of the money, while the other 80% have to fight over the remaining 20%. So yeah, most aren’t getting rich.
One of the main things you need to make money on OF is exposure. And here’s where a lot of them get it wrong. They want full control over their content and are constantly messaging sites like mine asking to have their material removed. Sure, you have the right, but with that mindset, you’re closing doors. If you want to make real money, you’ve got to put yourself out there. If you’ve decided to monetize your body and your sexuality, then, damn, let yourself be seen! Get your content out there as much as possible. The more people know about you, the better your chances of reaching those who are willing to spend money on you. Because there are two types of men: those who spend money on this and those who don’t. And trust me, the second group is the majority.
So, if you’re really in this to make money, don’t care about what people think, and go all in. Jelly, Amouranth, or porn actresses like Angela White and Gabbie Carter—do you think they reached the top and made millions by avoiding fame? Of course not. If you want to make a fortune and not care about what anyone says, start by not asking me to delete your videos.
And with that said, here’s the video of Jelly showing what she’s earned, along with a few more you might find interesting.
# Watch videos
Reasonable lookalikes.
Published on 2024/08/12
WHERE YOU SEE LOVE, I SEE A GOOD BUSINESS DEALHuman relationships, especially romantic ones, are driven by personal interests. Everyone is looking for something, and it’s not always that romantic idea of “true love” we’ve been sold in the movies. In many cases, love is a camouflaged concept that hides more tangible motivations: money, security, beauty, status…
Take those two videos as an example: two young, beautiful women dancing with their husbands, two older, unattractive men who, no doubt, have plenty of money. You don’t need to be a genius to see what’s really going on there.
Many will claim that this is love, but is it really? It seems more like a clear exchange of interests: beauty and youth in return for a secure financial future. And I’m not judging, because, in the end, we all do the same in our own way.
People get together because there’s something to gain. No one stays with someone who doesn’t fulfill their needs or desires, whether it’s money, affection, recognition, or simply companionship. And when one of those needs is no longer met, “love” starts to falter, if it doesn’t disappear altogether. Let’s call things what they are.
So no, it’s not about criticism. It’s about understanding that personal relationships are transactions where each person seeks to fulfill their own needs. That’s what really keeps couples together, and if someone doesn’t like hearing that, they can keep living in their bubble of idealized “romanticism.” In the end, things are what they are, whether we like it or not.
# Watch videos
Let’s hide away.
VISIT OUR STORE AND TREAT YOURSELF TO A GREAT GIFT. ONLY FOR 100% ALRNCN FANS.