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America’s college campuses are facing a moral crisis that should alarm every parent in this country. Young women are turning to OnlyFans, an adult content platform, to pay for their education in record numbers. These students are selling explicit content of themselves online, thinking it’s just a quick way to make money. What they don’t understand is that the internet never forgets.
The numbers are staggering and deeply troubling. Over 200 million people use OnlyFans worldwide, and about 25 percent of new users are under 21 years old. Many of these young creators are college students who see sex work as just another side hustle. They’re treating their bodies like a business while our universities look the other way.
One medical student interviewed proudly said her entire brand online is about helping fund her education through explicit content. She calls it expressing herself, but let’s call it what it really is – digital prostitution. These young women are being sold a lie that this is empowering when it’s actually destroying their futures.
The cultural rot runs deep when students think selling nude photos is normal. We’ve failed an entire generation by not teaching them about dignity, self-respect, and the value of hard work. Instead, they’re learning that their bodies are commodities to be sold to the highest bidder online.
What happens when these women want to become teachers, doctors, or work in any respectable profession? Their future employers, clients, and even their own children will be able to find this content forever. No amount of money is worth destroying your reputation and self-worth for life.
The platform makes billions while exploiting young Americans who should be focused on their studies and building real careers. Only the top creators make serious money, while most barely earn anything meaningful. These students are being used by a predatory industry that profits from their desperation.
Parents need to have serious conversations with their children about the permanent consequences of these choices. We must teach our kids that there are no shortcuts in life and that dignity cannot be bought back once it’s sold. The easy money today becomes a lifetime of regret tomorrow.
This trend shows how far we’ve fallen as a society when college students think sex work is just another job. We need to return to teaching young people about character, morality, and building real skills that create lasting success. The internet lives forever, but so does the shame of these poor decisions.
