
Virgin porn star Sophie Rain quits OnlyFans ‘Playboy Mansion' Bop House — now they need a sexy new influencer to roommate her
The Bop House is taking applications for a new housemate to join the fold — less than a week after top earner and co-founder Sophie Rain's exit amid rising tensions.
Three of the members Camilla Araujo, Aishah Sofey and Julia Filippo, all 22, posted the recruitment ad to the compound's official TikTok account, where it's amassed 5.9 million views.
4 From L to R: Bop House members Alina Rose, Summer Iris, Sophie Rain and Aishah Sofey.
Jam Press/@sophieraiin
The audition video prompted oodles of applications to the Miami, Florida mansion, also known as the 'OnlyFans House,' which reportedly costs a cool $60,000 per month to live in.
'We are doing Bop House auditions,' the trio declared in the clip. Meanwhile, Filippo announced that the trifecta would be in LA next month for tryouts, evoking the premise of a 'Bad Girls Club'-style reality TV show.
Sofey noted that they were trying to replace Sophie Rain, 20, who decided to vacate the mansion last week to reportedly spend more time with her animals on her farm in Tampa.
The content creator, who reportedly made a cool $80 million since 2023, cited 'drama with the girls in the house' as one of the reasons for her departure.
'I make the most money, so I don't need to be in an environment where we aren't all getting along,' the devout Christian creator had huffed.
4 'We are doing Bop House auditions,' Camilla Araujo, Aishah Sofey and Julia Filippo declared in the recruitment clip.
Jam Press/@bophouse
4 The Bop House in Miami, Florida.
Jam Press/@sophieraiin
How do aspiring content creators apply for a spot in this salacious sorority?
Sofey explained that applicants fill out the application linked in their bio, adding that influencers need to be 18 to apply.
In fact, the application reportedly requires a copy of the Bop House hopefuls' IDs.
4 'I make the most money, so I don't need to be in an environment where we aren't all getting along,' Sophie Rain (pictured) had declared while explaining her decision to leave the Bop House.
Jam Press/@sophieraiin
The form also asks applicants to write a short essay about why they'd be a good candidate to replace Rain in the house, whose other original members include Alina Rose, 24, Summer Iris, 19, Ava Reyes,19, and Joy Mei, 19.
If chosen, applicants will be invited to in-person auditions in LA on August 9.
'Y'all always say that y'all going to be part of the Bop House and you can be a Bop and you DM us all the time so show up, show out and fill out the link in our bio,' Araujo declared.
The trio claim they've been inundated with applications with creators begging to become made members of this porn star pantheon.
'I applied, can't wait to hear back,' said one applicant, while another pleaded, 'Can I just live there for free? I'll cook and clean.'
'I want to be a part of the Bop House,' said a third.
However, others weren't so thrilled with the idea.
'Bop House auditions, this generation is cooked,' scoffed one while another claimed that, 'It isn't the same without Sophie.'

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


USA Today
13 minutes ago
- USA Today
'Mom, it's not letting me go': Mom says octopus latched on to her son
A Texas mom is concerned after she says an octopus at the San Antonio Aquarium left bruises on her 6-year-old son's arm. According to the mother, Britney Taryn, the aquarium has always allowed guests to touch the octopus, dating back to November of 2024. Her son has visited the octopus, a Giant Pacific Octopus named Cthulhu, many times. 'They're allowed to touch them, and it's welcomed,' she said in a video she posted to TikTok about the incident, which has since gone viral. 'He would sit there and touch and talk to the octopus until we cut him off.' During the visit in question, Taryn and her son noticed the octopus had grown quite a bit since they last saw it, and its behavior had changed. While the octopus usually put its tentacles on her son and then released him, that's not what happened on July 14. 'Mom, it's not letting me go,' her son said that day. As Taryn tried to help her son step away from the tank, the octopus still wouldn't relent and even began coming out of the tank, she said. 'We start freaking out because that octopus is now bigger than my 6-year-old,' she said. 'So if we have this octopus outside of the water, is it going to engulf him and swallow him whole? I don't know.' It took three employees with ice packs to get the octopus off her son, she said in the video. The ordeal left her son's heart racing, and his arm was covered in purple tentacle marks. Taryn said her son is OK. 'This was honestly the coolest experience to him,' she said. 'He is so excited, but I don't know. Should I be more concerned? Should I be worried?' USA TODAY has reached out to the aquarium for comment. Employee initially thought octopus was being 'playful' According to Taryn, there were no employees around initially. Then one walked up and witnessed what was happening. 'He's like, 'Oh, isn't she playful today?'' Taryn recalled. 'This octopus is halfway out the tank trying to eat my son, but yeah, playful, sure.' The employee tried unsuccessfully to get the animal off the boy, then used his radio to call for ice packs. Two people came running in with ice packs, placing them on the animal, Taryn said. 'The octopus is suctioning and releasing the other employees, but it's not letting go of my kid,' she said. 'More and more tentacles start to envelop his arm.' The three employees were then able to free her son from the octopus' grip. 'She recognized him': Octupus can recognize humans they interact with Taryn and her son left the aquarium and eventually went back because he wanted to check on the animal, she said. They had to wait for a crowd of people to clear the area, then once her son got closer to the octopus, she noticed a reaction that took her aback. '(The octopus) made eye contact with my son and immediately … started to change colors and come close to him,' she said, adding that the octopus turned white as soon as it saw her son. She later went home and researched octopus behavior, and what read saw was alarming. 'Since this octopus is getting up there in years, I read that it can start becoming super erratic or clingy,' she said. 'She recognized him … it seems like she has a heightened emotional response to him.' She said she was worried about the animal's emotional regulation, and also that another child may have a similar issue with the octopus. Although her son handled the situation calmly, other kids may not and they may hurt the animal, she said. But researchers say the animals are curious and can remember things. "They can also recognize people and actually like some more than others," wrote team members at the Max Delbrück Center, a research center in Germany. "Researchers now believe that they even dream, since they change their color and skin structures while sleeping." Aquarium explains behavior of octupus Nearly two weeks after the incident, the San Antonio Aquarium did not directly address the situation but did share an educational video of an employee working with Cthulhu the octopus. According to the employee, Cthulhu's suction is a strong, "amazing" tool she uses to crawl and pry things open. Calling the suction cups "bundles of nerves," she said the suction cups can move independently and allow the animals to taste food and move heavy objects. Some octopuses have about 200 suction cups per arm. The employee added that the octopus is intelligent and gets excited during mealtime, noting how she tried to pry a shrimp out of the employee's hand. Throughout the video, viewers can see the octopus inching up the employee's arm with her tentacles. As the animals try to get hold of food or other items, the suction cups create "hickeys" or "octopus kisses" that are normal for strong, curious animals, the employee said. "Blood comes up to the surface of your skin,' the employee said. 'She's not trying to be harmful in any manner." How the bruises show depends on an octopus' complexion, age and the thickness of its skin. They disappear within one to two weeks, the worker said. In another video featuring the employee working with the octopus, she laughed as she tried to get the octopus off her arm. Viewers tagged Taryn in the clip. "Now imagine that that is a 6-year-old," Taryn said. Outside of the initial video that went viral, Taryn is continuing to post about the experience on TikTok to bring awareness to others. Saleen Martin is a reporter on USA TODAY's NOW team. She is from Norfolk, Virginia – the 757. Email her at sdmartin@


USA Today
13 minutes ago
- USA Today
Kylie Kelce's 'kitchen phone' parenting rule sparks online debate
Kylie Kelce is turning heads once again with her parenting techniques. In a recent episode of her podcast, "Not Gonna Lie with Kylie Kelce," Kelce discusses her plans for keeping cellphones under wraps when her children come of age to use them. Kelce, a former hockey team coach who launched the top-ranking podcast last year, shares four daughters ranging between the ages of 4 months and 4 years old with NFL star Jason Kelce. "I actually believe that we will be doing what I'm calling the 'kitchen phone,'" Kelce told her guest, actress Kelly Ripa, in the podcast episode. "In other words, there will be one or two extra cellphones, besides mom and dad's cellphones, that they will take with them if they have somewhere they're going where there will not be a parent, or if they will need to get a hold of us, or if they're at something sports related." Kelce said these communal cellphones will only be allowed on the first floor of the house, specifically in the kitchen. "You can still have your friends have that phone number. You can still use the phone on the first floor of the house, but they live in the kitchen, so they're not going upstairs. They're not going in the basement. They're going nowhere but the first floor." No more smartphones: These college kids are swearing off smartphones. It's sparking a movement Some parents express skepticism about the 'kitchen phone' Listeners of the podcast and parents who have just heard Kelce's recent clip online are sharing their thoughts on this type of tech usage. Some parents and social media users are skeptical of how realistic Kelce's plan is, especially as the children are years away from wanting their own smartphone. "Sounds great, in theory," one TikTok user commented on a video clip of Kelce explaining the "kitchen phone." "Real world? We'll see what the next few years will bring." Another commented, "I love when toddler moms try to tell teen moms what works. Girl, you ain't ready." Some parents expressed concerns that children might sneak around with other phones if they are restricted at home. Childbirth: Kylie Kelce talks pregnancy birth plan, shuts down C-section stigma in new podcast episode "Be careful with them creating secret profiles using their friends' phones when you aren't around," a TikTok user commented. "It's almost best you know about their accounts so you can have the password. There really is no winning. They will figure out a way to get social media." Others compared Kelce's concept to a traditional landline or home computer, both of which were available in communal areas of the home. "Sounds like my childhood," another TikToker said. "Our phone hung on the kitchen wall with a 6-foot cord attaching to (the) mouthpiece." Others say cellphone strategy works But not all parents and social media users are against the Kelce's concept of a "kitchen phone." "We did Kylie's exact method and are doing it for our younger kiddos," on TikTok user commented on the podcast clip. "Works amazing." Another TikToker said: "My teenage cousins have no social media and just have regular phones for calling or texting. They're perfectly fine and happy." Others shared alternatives, recommending teen-friendly devices like Gabb Phone and Bark. These smartphones can be monitored more closely by adults than regular phones and prohibit access to social media, internet browsing and app stores. The simplicity of these phones is similar to a flip phone, intended solely for communication. Gentle parenting: Millennials are mocked for gentle parenting. But have they been right all along? Greta Cross is a national trending reporter at USA TODAY. Story idea? Email her at gcross@


The Onion
13 minutes ago
- The Onion
Study: More Americans Converting To Mormonism In Hopes Of Getting Hulu Series
WASHINGTON—Highlighting a notable shift in the nation's religious landscape, a study published by the Pew Research Center on Tuesday indicated that more Americans were converting to Mormonism in hopes of getting their own Hulu series. 'According to our nationwide survey, more than 2 million U.S. residents joined the Church of Latter-day Saints last year to increase their odds of scoring a meeting with a producer from The Secret Lives Of Mormon Wives ,' said study co-author Mark Woodward, who noted that the most frequently reported reasons study participants gave for their conversion to the faith were a yearning for spiritual fulfillment and the opportunity to go off on their supposed best friend for calling them a bitch behind their back. 'In an increasingly isolated world, the Mormon church offers these converts a sense of identity, community, and purpose, as well as a chance to ratchet up the drama. Additionally, we found that the Church of Latter-day Saints is directly leveraging this trend by encouraging their international missionaries to promise people around the world that they too could earn meal kit brand deals after getting breast implants and embroiling themselves in a TikTok swinging scandal.' The study follows a report last month that found millions of people were leaving the Mormon faith in an effort to catch the attention of the producers behind Mormon No More .