Bethenny Frankel Supports OnlyFans Content Creators
Entrepreneur and TV personality Bethenny Frankel recently voiced her support for content creators on OnlyFans, a platform renowned for its adult content including nudity. Frankel, known for her Skinnygirl brand, addressed the criticisms directed towards the nature of content on OnlyFans, emphasizing the importance of personal choice in media consumption.
Freedom of Choice in Content Consumption
Highlighting the autonomy everyone has over their online experiences, Frankel argued, “If you're not harming anyone else and if you're not really doing anything that's, like, extremely harmful to yourself, how is it my business what someone else does with their body, with their life, with their clothing?” She stressed that the decision to view or avoid certain types of content lies solely with the individual.
Emphasizing Personal Freedom
The television star discussed her approach to social media, where she champions authenticity and personal freedom. “I just open the camera and video myself looking like a wreck...It's what I want,” she stated, reinforcing that personal expression should prevail across all platforms, including OnlyFans.
Voluntary Nature of Online Interactions
Frankel reminded listeners about the voluntary nature of engaging with digital content. “You don't have to listen. You don't have to watch,” she said, underlining the fact that consumers have the ultimate control over their media consumption on platforms like OnlyFans.
Addressing Broader Judgment Issues
Further extending her commentary, Frankel touched on the broader issue of judgment across various life aspects, including personal lifestyle choices and online content. She illustrated her point by referring to how people often critique what others eat, stating, “People criticize other people’s recipes, what you’re choosing to eat: Ugh, that looks disgusting. OK, well, you don’t have to f***ing eat it.”
Supporting Unapologetic Living
As she grows older, Frankel embraces a philosophy of living unapologetically, a stance that she believes should extend to all, particularly online content creators and consumers. “They don't have to apologize. They don't have to explain. They don't have to do anything,” she concluded, encapsulating a message of empowerment and liberty for those in the digital and creative spaces.
Frankel’s support for OnlyFans creators highlights a pivotal stance on the ongoing discussions about digital content rights and the expression of personal freedom on online platforms.
