Amber Rose Advocates for Safety Benefits of OnlyFans
Model and entrepreneur Amber Rose has openly declared the subscription-based platform OnlyFans as "100 percent safer" than traditional strip clubs. During an episode of "TMZ Presents: The War Over OnlyFans," Rose highlighted the comparative safety and security the digital platform offers to its content creators.
Transition from Strip Clubs to Digital Platform
Having begun her career in strip clubs as a teenager, Rose transitioned to OnlyFans in 2020, where she has since experienced both greater security and financial success. She pointed out that working from the safety of her home eliminates many of the physical risks associated with her earlier profession, such as leaving a venue late at night. "A lot of the content that you can do is in your bathroom, in your bedroom, on your phone," Rose explained, emphasizing the convenience and protection it provides.
Comparative Safety in the Workplace
Rose reiterated the safety advantages of OnlyFans, describing it as a "way safer environment" than strip clubs. The platform not only promises reduced physical risk but also provides a controlled environment where influencers like Rose can manage their interactions and financial transactions securely.
Family Dynamics and Educational Approaches
Rose also spoke about the impact of her career choice on her family life, particularly in her interactions with her children. She shares custody of her son Sebastian, 12, with ex-husband musician Wiz Khalifa, and Slash, 5, with Alexander 'AE' Edwards. On the No Jumper podcast, Rose shared insights into how her oldest son Sebastian perceives her career, maintaining a respect for women's autonomy.
She expressed the importance of open and honest discussions about body autonomy with her children. "I wouldn’t say that I volunteer information to my children, but Bash isn’t stupid. He has the internet, and I got to say he’s a really smart, funny kid," Rose said. She stresses the necessity of teaching her children that they "cannot tell women what to do with their bodies," highlighting the futility of trying to hide information from the digitally savvy younger generation.
