Ms. Fanservice/Web Original: Difference between revisions

* Most female influencers on social networks like Twitter, Instagram and TikTok are Ms. Fanservice completely of their own free will, as they know [[Sex Sells]]. In 2018 the whole "e-girl" culture evolved to the next level with the meteoric rise of [[OnlyFans]], a website purely dedicated to ''paying'' the hottie directly for the Fanservice, with the service going from slightly more revealing clothes than what's on the girl's other social media to outright ''having sex with the lucky paying supporter''. The latter stirred up major controversy as it was argued that the site actively breaks prostitution laws by allowing paid sex by being a sort-of "e-pimp" through which the money passes through. However, this was never the intended purpose of OnlyFans, and in August 2021 they announced an impending ban on explicit content -- only to do an abrupt about-face two weeks later when they began to undergo a [[tumblr]]-like departure of subscribers (who, unlike tumblr's users, were a direct source of revenue). For now, at least, the OnlyFans hottie is still a protected species.