‘I'm grateful': OnlyFans star says mum films his content
British social media personality and adult star Kurts Adams Rozentals shared on Instagram that 'my mum films all my content,' jokingly calling it a 'family business'.
'The content is controversial,' he explained. '99 per cent of parents wouldn't film their child.'
He also mentioned that he was 'super grateful' to his mum for not second-guessing her child's wild video ideas.
However, he quickly assured that if one of his content ideas was 'too much,' his mum would say something to him.
'But we still film them regardless, and they still make it on the internet,' he added.
'So shout out to the best (mum) in the galaxy.'
The revelation outraged followers, prompting many to comment with shock and disgust.
One Instagram user exclaimed, 'What the f **k?!?!?!', while another said it was 'Just sick'.
Meanwhile, a third called it 'So trashy'.
Elsewhere online, someone else asked: 'What sort of mother would do this? She's not fit to be a mother'.
However, what he didn't mention in his video was that he was referring to his other social media content, not his explicit videos.
'People clearly don't read captions these days,' he said.
'SOCIAL MEDIA CONTENT ONLY (We'd like to clarify),' the caption read.
The influencer and athlete has nearly 100,000 followers on Instagram but also has a part-time gig as an adult content creator on OnlyFans.
Rozentals, an athlete in individual canoe slalom, gained media attention after claiming he was banned from competing due to his racy account.
In April, the governing body Paddle UK suspended him over 'allegations' concerning his social media posts, as reported by the BBC.
The body did not specify the details of the allegations, but Rozentals told BBC Sports at the time that he believed it was related to his OnlyFans content.
'I have been posting videos (on Instagram) that are consciously made to be edgy in order to drive conversions to my 'spicy content page' (on OnlyFans), to fund this ultimate dream of going to the Olympics,' he said.
Rozentals set up his own adult content subscription account in January this year to support his athletic dreams, promoting it with videos and pictures on his Instagram to attract new viewers.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Advertiser
26 minutes ago
- The Advertiser
World's oldest marathon runner, 114, killed by car
Fauja Singh, an Indian-born runner nicknamed the Turbaned Torpedo who was believed to be the world's oldest marathon runner, has died after being hit by a car. He was 114. Indian media reported Singh sustained severe head injuries in a hit-and-run accident on Monday while crossing the road at his native village near Jalandhar in Punjab. He was taken to the hospital where he later died. India's Prime minister Narendra Modi paid tribute to Singh, saying he was "extraordinary because of his unique persona and the manner in which he inspired the youth of India on a very important topic of fitness". Singh became the oldest man to run a full marathon in 2011 at the age of 100 in Toronto, but his accomplishment was not recognised by the Guinness Book of World Records because he did not have a birth certificate to prove his age. Singh had a British passport that showed his date of birth as April 1, 1911, while a letter from Indian government officials stated that birth records were not kept in 1911. A torchbearer for the 2012 London Olympics, Singh took up running at the age of 89 as a way to overcome depression after his wife and son died in quick succession in India. He went to live with his youngest son in London, where he attended sporting events organised by the Sikh community and took part in sprints, before being convinced by Sikh marathon runners to take up that pursuit. At the age of 89 in 2000 he ran the London Marathon, his first, and went on to complete eight more. Singh ran his last competitive race in 2013 at the age of 101, finishing the Hong Kong Marathon's 10km race in 1 hour, 32 minutes, 28 seconds. Fauja Singh, an Indian-born runner nicknamed the Turbaned Torpedo who was believed to be the world's oldest marathon runner, has died after being hit by a car. He was 114. Indian media reported Singh sustained severe head injuries in a hit-and-run accident on Monday while crossing the road at his native village near Jalandhar in Punjab. He was taken to the hospital where he later died. India's Prime minister Narendra Modi paid tribute to Singh, saying he was "extraordinary because of his unique persona and the manner in which he inspired the youth of India on a very important topic of fitness". Singh became the oldest man to run a full marathon in 2011 at the age of 100 in Toronto, but his accomplishment was not recognised by the Guinness Book of World Records because he did not have a birth certificate to prove his age. Singh had a British passport that showed his date of birth as April 1, 1911, while a letter from Indian government officials stated that birth records were not kept in 1911. A torchbearer for the 2012 London Olympics, Singh took up running at the age of 89 as a way to overcome depression after his wife and son died in quick succession in India. He went to live with his youngest son in London, where he attended sporting events organised by the Sikh community and took part in sprints, before being convinced by Sikh marathon runners to take up that pursuit. At the age of 89 in 2000 he ran the London Marathon, his first, and went on to complete eight more. Singh ran his last competitive race in 2013 at the age of 101, finishing the Hong Kong Marathon's 10km race in 1 hour, 32 minutes, 28 seconds. Fauja Singh, an Indian-born runner nicknamed the Turbaned Torpedo who was believed to be the world's oldest marathon runner, has died after being hit by a car. He was 114. Indian media reported Singh sustained severe head injuries in a hit-and-run accident on Monday while crossing the road at his native village near Jalandhar in Punjab. He was taken to the hospital where he later died. India's Prime minister Narendra Modi paid tribute to Singh, saying he was "extraordinary because of his unique persona and the manner in which he inspired the youth of India on a very important topic of fitness". Singh became the oldest man to run a full marathon in 2011 at the age of 100 in Toronto, but his accomplishment was not recognised by the Guinness Book of World Records because he did not have a birth certificate to prove his age. Singh had a British passport that showed his date of birth as April 1, 1911, while a letter from Indian government officials stated that birth records were not kept in 1911. A torchbearer for the 2012 London Olympics, Singh took up running at the age of 89 as a way to overcome depression after his wife and son died in quick succession in India. He went to live with his youngest son in London, where he attended sporting events organised by the Sikh community and took part in sprints, before being convinced by Sikh marathon runners to take up that pursuit. At the age of 89 in 2000 he ran the London Marathon, his first, and went on to complete eight more. Singh ran his last competitive race in 2013 at the age of 101, finishing the Hong Kong Marathon's 10km race in 1 hour, 32 minutes, 28 seconds. Fauja Singh, an Indian-born runner nicknamed the Turbaned Torpedo who was believed to be the world's oldest marathon runner, has died after being hit by a car. He was 114. Indian media reported Singh sustained severe head injuries in a hit-and-run accident on Monday while crossing the road at his native village near Jalandhar in Punjab. He was taken to the hospital where he later died. India's Prime minister Narendra Modi paid tribute to Singh, saying he was "extraordinary because of his unique persona and the manner in which he inspired the youth of India on a very important topic of fitness". Singh became the oldest man to run a full marathon in 2011 at the age of 100 in Toronto, but his accomplishment was not recognised by the Guinness Book of World Records because he did not have a birth certificate to prove his age. Singh had a British passport that showed his date of birth as April 1, 1911, while a letter from Indian government officials stated that birth records were not kept in 1911. A torchbearer for the 2012 London Olympics, Singh took up running at the age of 89 as a way to overcome depression after his wife and son died in quick succession in India. He went to live with his youngest son in London, where he attended sporting events organised by the Sikh community and took part in sprints, before being convinced by Sikh marathon runners to take up that pursuit. At the age of 89 in 2000 he ran the London Marathon, his first, and went on to complete eight more. Singh ran his last competitive race in 2013 at the age of 101, finishing the Hong Kong Marathon's 10km race in 1 hour, 32 minutes, 28 seconds.
Perth Now
35 minutes ago
- Perth Now
Two alpha males go head-to-head as tensions rise
In the wake of an explosive Couple's Cove catch-up, Sam and Emanuel are no closer to squashing their beef. And fingers are being pointed at Sam's relationship with Jess after the pair departed lunch early to escape the noise. However, standing up for her man, Jess earned back some respect from her husband who had earlier felt a lack of trust. But that could be lost in an instant when photos from their past, and their phones, are delivered via the prickly orange crate. Georgia is in hysterics when she sees confronting images depicting Chad's past life as a stripper. 'Who cares!' she says, 'We're living in the present, we're not living in the past.' Brie tells Byron she loves a 'good stalk' before dating her suitors. The girls enjoy a spa day. Credit: Heath McKinley 'I'll go deep. I'll be on their 2011 photos,' she admits, before doing just that on her husband's phone and failing to see any red flags. Though the tables turn when Brie shows Byron her dating app profile, admitting she has probably '200 conversations open'. 'She's a classic example of not using dating platforms for the right seasons,' Byron tells producers, offered a glimpse into her commitment issues. Re-visiting the matter hours later, Byron tells Brie he thinks she's not ready for a relationship. And she doesn't take it well. 'I'm pissed off,' she tells producers, 'Where's the flare?' Initial concerns of inadequacy emerge for Dani, who peruses Emanuel's Instagram profile and is intimidated by his 'curated' feed and easy access to women through his music. 'It's the perfect environment for hook-ups,' she tells him. But Emanuel insists he's passed sleeping with 'groupies' and says he can imagine Dani joining him at shows. For Sam and Jess, who have had zero trouble landing dates on the outside, it presents an opportunity to learn how they sell themselves to the opposite sex. Laughing along as Sam captions each dating photo aloud, he feels that relationship coach Jess shows a 'poor reflection of herself' online. 'I'm going to be brutally honest. If this was in the Hinge world and I came across it, I probably would hit 'cross',' he says. After the initial shock, Jess admits to feeling grateful he was honest with her. At Amy and Mike's camp, the discussion over dating apps leads to Amy considering her 'ammo' — X-rated intel passed on from Emily early on — when her beau insists he deleted his profiles months prior. Not everyone is happy at the girls' day, with some relationships attacked. Credit: Seven Network With Boys and Girls day scheduled, drama threatens to re-ignite between Sam and Emanuel as couples split into groups. Amid question marks over whether Sam will show up at all, the mystery man arrives with the best intentions and attempts to clear the air. 'I wouldn't mind getting the ugly stuff out of the way first so we can enjoy our date,' Sam says to the group, glancing over to Emanuel. Explaining he needed to walk away at their previous encounter to avoid further conflict, he apologises to Emanuel and they put it behind them. And Mike seeks counsel from Chad who advises him of an alternative route to winning over Amy's heart. At the girls' spa day, Brie tells the group she was made to feel like a 'dirty hoe' by Byron for sharing her dating history. Switching the spotlight to Jess, Amy expresses her concerns of Sam's many 'red flags' and implores her to see the light. But Jess hits back, saying she doesn't feel 'heard' by Amy, ironically. When the group probes Amy for her feelings towards Mike, she says she wants to see the best of him, but her gut is telling her 'something's really off'. Returning to their respective camps after a day apart, Sam is fed-up with the constant nagging at his relationship, but it appears to be only strengthening his bond with Jess. Byron apologises to Brie for reacting unfairly, and she promises to start afresh despite still feeling offended by his initial response. Mike's attempt to push Amy into taking the next step backfires when she says she's aware he and Emily matched on Hinge the day of their speed dating event. 'Apparently one of the first things you asked her was what underwear she's wearing,' Amy says, with Mike almost choking on his mouthful of water. Asking what he can do to fix the situation, without coming clean on the accusation, it leaves the pair at an impasse. Will they try to find a way forward, or a way out? Next episode's ultimatum will force them to make a tough decision.
Perth Now
an hour ago
- Perth Now
'Crazy stuff': AC/DC help Wallabies power up
Classic Aussie rock is readying the Wallabies for the "crazy stuff" that's come to be expected from a British & Irish Lions Test in Brisbane. A full Suncorp Stadium will usher in the three-Test series opener on Saturday. A buzzing contingent of travelling Lions fans are expected to be in full voice to write another chapter. A sparring Nick Farr-Jones was at the centre of what was dubbed the Battle of Ballymore in 1989, a match described as the "most violent game of rugby that has ever been played" by Lions flanker Mike Teague. In 2001, the Lions bullied the Wallabies at the Gabba before John Eales' star-studded side rebounded to win the series 2-1. And in 2013, Kurtley Beale slipped while attempting what would have likely been the match-winning penalty goal, kick-starting a drama-charged series the hosts lost 2-1. "Bloody red jerseys everywhere," former Wallabies star Toutai Kefu recalled this week of the 2001 opener. "We were pretty confident going into that game and, 'Wow'. "That physicality, that quickness, that ferociousness. We got punched in the face in that first Test." Queensland product Tate McDermott, set to earn minutes as a starter or off the bench at scrumhalf on Saturday, wants to make sure that doesn't happen to his men. "We don't know what to expect ... a huge occasion and crazy stuff happens there all the time," he said of Suncorp Stadium. "The fans are going to be crawling and vocal, on both sides. "I'm not sure what's going to happen, but it's exciting. "We just need to harness the excitement in the right way." Wallabies lock Jeremy Williams is bracing for the hostility and volume, particularly at line-out time when clear communication is essential. The Western Force skipper revealed the team had been cranking up the speakers to replicate what they might encounter on Saturday. "A bit of everything … loud screaming, a bit of AC/DC," he said of their playlist. "It's something we've spoken about; we've used music as a tool to try and distract the boys from the calls we want to make." Both sides have gone out of their way to remain respectful in the lead-up, but Williams admitted emotions could spill over on Saturday. "It's physical, competitive .... those things may or may not happen, you never really know," he said.
