“Nudes? Shouldn’t I charge for these?”: Motivations of New Sexual Content Creators on OnlyFans

Hamilton, Vaughn; Soneji, Ananta; McDonald, Allison; Redmiles, Elissa M.

doi:10.1145/3544548.3580730

Cited by 12 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 63 publications

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“…For example, the subscription-based website OnlyFans has grown into a platform for online sex work (Litam et al, 2022). Its skyrocketing popularity has resulted in creators feeling less stigma for creating adult content (Hamilton et al, 2023), which may help explain the reduced anticipated stigma reported for individuals with similar sexual experiences. Overall, it is possible that the organic user-to-user conversations, increased accessibility to information, and disclosure experiences across the internet—particularly during the COVID-19 pandemic—have made people more aware of the struggles many stigmatized individuals face.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Millennials versus Gen Z: Have perceptions and outcomes of concealable stigmatized identities changed over time?

Reinka,

Chaudoir,

Quinn

2024

Stigma and Health

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Stigma experiences are robustly connected to poor health outcomes. However, stigma itself is contextually dependent. Comparing recent data (collected in 2022-2023) to a previous data set (collected 2004-2005), we examined changes in cultural and anticipated stigma for 13 concealable stigmatized identities (CSIs). Moreover, we tested if the relationship between anticipated stigma and poor mental health had changed over time. By comparing viewpoints from a single community, a generation apart, we take a historical perspective to investigate if-and for whom-stigma has improved. Results show that both cultural and anticipated stigma have gotten better and that neither are as strongly associated with distress as they once were. These improvements, however, are not enjoyed equally among all identities. Moreover, distress levels have not changed for people with CSIs, indicating that other factors are contributing to poor mental health. Potential reasons for these changes are discussed. Clinical Impact StatementComparing Millennial college students to Gen Z, we find that perceptions of stigma for those with concealable stigmatized identities (CSIs)-identities one could hide if they wanted, such as mental illness or sexual orientation-has improved over time. However, these benefits are not enjoyed equally between stigmatized groups. Moreover, neither general perceptions of stigma nor anticipated stigma (the fear of discrimination should one's identity be discovered) are as strongly predictive of distress now as they were before. Clinicians treating emerging adults with CSIs may benefit from an updated understanding of what is-and is not-linked to suboptimal mental health.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Millennials versus Gen Z: Have perceptions and outcomes of concealable stigmatized identities changed over time?

Reinka,

Chaudoir,

Quinn

2024

Stigma and Health

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Tvůrci na OnlyFans mají možnost zpeněžit své fotografie a videa pro odběratele za měsíční poplatek, nebo poskytovat obsah k prohlížení volně. Mohou také nabízet dodatečné služby, jako jsou soukromé zprávy a personalizované fotografie a videa, které mohou být dohodnuty za jednorázové platby nebo pay-per-view (platbu za zhlédnutí) (Hamilton et al, 2023). Ačkoli byla platforma původně vytvořena a propagována jako sociální síť, která umožní fanouškům nákup exkluzivního obsahu jejich oblíbeného tvůrce z různých odvětví (fitness, sport, vaření apod.…”

Section: Onlyfansunclassified