>>91099278The post reflects on a trend where women, who would typically not engage in sex work, are participating in it but not fully committing. This is partly due to the increasing normalization of sex work, such as platforms like OnlyFans and Fansly. The author observes that many women who venture into these platforms, often in professional settings, tend to keep it light—posting "boudoir" photos or answering occasional DMs. This minimal engagement still proves profitable because it caters to people who feel a sense of emotional or social connection with the creators, even though the interactions are superficial. The author also notes a similar trend with streamers, where viewers develop a connection through interactive content but feel disappointed by the lack of effort from the creators. The post critiques these creators for not being fully honest or putting in the expected effort, which feels exploitative given the emotional investment from their audience. The author also acknowledges that some may enjoy the content uncritically but finds the trend concerning.
