OnlyFans model who was bullied over her height buys €8.6m mansion for her extra-tall family

Sunday World

21 hours ago

'Considering my height was a factor of embarrassment back then, it's now my empire's cornerstone'
A 6ft 3in OnlyFans model who was bullied over her height as a teenager has built a €8.6m mansion with 25ft ceilings for her extra-tall family from the millions she makes every year.
Marie Temara was called names at school by bullies who referred to her as 'Jolly Green Giant" and "tree trunk legs" but she is having the last laugh through her massive success.
She has now provided the supersized mansion that comes with 12ft doors for her family of five who are so tall that they bump their heads on doorframes.
Marie's mum Christine (63) is 6ft 5in and her dad Michael (65) is 6ft 3in while her basketballer brothers Troy (27) stands at 6ft 10in and Shane (29) reaches 6ft 9in.
Marie Temara
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She said they are going the extra mile to make their house more comfortable to live in as they are tired of banging their heads while moving around their respective homes.
Marie, who has 3m followers on Instagram, told The Daily Record: 'Our houses are way too small for us because the ceilings are eight feet tall so we're going to knock them down. We're always touching the door frames, banging our heads and having to duck.
"The toilets and showers are too low, we have to crouch down to wash our hair and the baths are too small to lie down in. We're going to have the ceilings and doors as tall as they can go and all the space we need."
Marie, from Florida, joined OnlyFans in 2021 and made €127,000 in her first month.
She now rakes in €8.6m per year, meaning she has been able to help her parents retire and buy a mansion for the whole family.
She said: "We didn't have that much money growing up, so we couldn't afford to make the house bigger like I can now. My brothers would smack their heads going down the stairs every time.
The OnlyFans model rakes in millions every year
"The houses we lived in were from the seventies, so we were hitting our heads on ceilings, and everything was too low, including the toilets and shower heads. We all had that problem growing up.
"We are looking forward to having a home where we don't have to hunch, crouch, or worry about hitting our heads every time we walk through a room.'
Marie (31) is famous for her long legs but she says that her height has left her in awkward dating situations.
She recalled one uncomfortable Tinder date who "shook his head and left" upon seeing her height, which dented her self-confidence.
"We'd been chatting online for a while. The conversation flowed and we seemed to have a genuine connection,' she recalled. "But when we finally met up for our first date, he was not happy that I was so much taller than him."
"He looked at me, shook his head and told me he had a family emergency – then left."
Marie was deeply affected by an experience that rekindled teenage trauma when she was mocked for her height.
"It made me feel really insecure again. My height has always been my number one insecurity. After that, I stopped dating for two or three years."
Having faced rejection, she said: "I just couldn't be bothered wasting my time on someone who'd disappear the second they saw how tall I was."
However, she said those same bullies are now paying to see the very features they once ridiculed.
"I am getting the last laugh and it feels amazing,' she said previously.
"One chap who snubbed my prom invite because I was 'too tall for photos' now drops a tidy $100 whenever my pins hit the feed.
'And there's a lass that used to sling snidey comments about my height. She's down below my selfies writing 'You're such a queen'.
"Do I clock her comments? Not a chance. I let the sound of silence and smashing success get jaws flapping. Considering my height was a factor of embarrassment back then, it's now my empire's cornerstone."