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At $12.99 a subscriber he makes enough from OnlyFans to cover his rent, bills, and car, meaning that he saves all the money he makes as a digger operator.
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For instance, Danny Blue, who has over 800 subscribers to his OnlyFans account, works full time in construction. OnlyFans offers people with no pornography experience an opportunity to market their bodies. “It can be terrible,” he says, “because you can compare yourself to someone driving a Ferrari and be like why am I not living that life, but it can liberate you to do something you have felt that you have always wanted to do”. That has changed, he believes, because of social media showing different expressions of heterosexuality. He doesn’t think there would have been many heterosexual lads 20 or even ten years ago that would have marketed explicit content of themselves to a gay audience.
How I’d see that back then would be a homophobic, narrow minded, I feel like I’ve got to be hard as nails kind of person.” He believes that a lad culture that is so manifestly insecure it needs to be repeatedly performed, is changing. He says: “If I asked my Mrs right now, she’d describe me as a lad.” But he continues: “If you’d gone back ten years and described someone as a lad, I wouldn’t be friends with that person.
Lotan is a lad – no, actually, he’s a LAD. Lotan Carter is a 30-year-old, former Big Brother contestant who shares content on OnlyFans. “Some of the stuff I’ve done in photoshoots and video, from a straight perspective, you’d think, ‘oh aye, this guy is gay’, but, I’m not – I’m appealing to my target market” – Ryan Yule, OnlyFans performer The men who were being admired online or on the street for their appearance realised that their bodies could be put to better use than for likes on Instagram. As Professor Mercer put it: “among a specific segment of young men, image-making and sharing is part of their construction of their social (and sexual) identities and bodies, especially sexualised bodies are important commodities with value”. As John Mercer, professor of gender and sexuality at Birmingham City University explains to me: “Many younger men have been raised in a cultural and educational context in which homophobia is not tolerated so the fear of gayness as the other is at a commonplace level, less prevalent.”Īnd while there has been a decrease in homophobic attitudes in young men, there has been an increase in young men sharing images of their bodies online. We shouldn’t be surprised that heterosexual men are now increasingly comfortable appealing to a gay audience. Why is he comfortable publicly acting gay without fear he will be seen to be gay? Well, take note, lads: “I’m totally comfortable with my sexuality.” “Some of the stuff I’ve done in photoshoots and video, from a straight perspective, you’d think, ‘oh aye, this guy is gay’, but, I’m not – I’m appealing to my target market”. His content purposefully appeals to gay men, and he is aware that, invariably, some people will question his sexuality. He explains: “If someone’s going to get on at me and say ‘that’s gay as fuck’, what are you doing? I don’t care, it’s done.” His Instagram account is followed by friends and family, but he isn’t concerned that his content will impinge the way they perceive his heterosexuality. He regularly posts to his 24k (87 per cent male) Instagram followers often images of himself in his underwear, or more recently of him showering in his briefs with two other men. Of his 250 regular OnlyFans subscribers, Ryan thinks that most were as a result of his Instagram account. These OnlyFans lads depend on using their very public Twitter and Instagram accounts to entice gay men to subscribe to their soft porn account. However, these adult content creators – the OnlyFans lads if you will – are redefining a brand of heterosexuality so fragile that it’s proven, in part, by its deliberate distance from anything faintly gay. Their watches are large, swollen biceps tattooed with crying Geishas, and for some reason, they photograph themselves sitting on the bonnets of cars. Many of the straight men doing so sit between ‘top-lad’ and ‘apex-lad’ – meaning, they perform heterosexuality to its most aesthetic extremes. Ryan is one of an increasing number of heterosexual men uploading explicit content for their mostly gay subscribers – Ryan tells me that he estimates his subscribers to be “97 per cent” men. He makes a strong business case for doing so: “I used to have a wank and wouldn’t get paid for it, and now, I get paid for it.” He had left the military in February and was “tired of being skint”, so began to upload – among other things – videos of himself masturbating. In April 2018, 26-year-old Ryan Yule had a “fuck it sort of moment” and joined OnlyFans, the platform that allows him to charge people $15 a month for access to pornographic photos and videos of himself.