‘It was insane': Wild money reality behind viral flashing stunt
Ms Louise told news.com.au that once the clip of her at the New York Giants and New Orleans Saints game went viral, her income increased by six figures within a month.
The American explained that she was previously 'coasting', earning between $70,000 and $100,000 a month on an X-rated online platform.
Once that footage went viral, the money poured in.
'I made $100,000 in just a week. It was insane,' she said.
Ms Louise later claimed that an anonymous NFL player paid her to attend the game and flash her chest to distract the opposing team.
The 26-year-old has become known as a flasher; she gained viral fame in September of last year for flashing during an election campaign rally for Donald Trump.
She also went viral for claiming she was the woman who flashed the portal stream between New York and Dublin, an art installation that allowed New Yorkers and Dublin locals to see each other in real-time.
That particular flash went so viral that she appeared on Piers Morgan's show and defended her actions, claiming it was a simple marketing tactic.
'Why did you do it?' Mr Morgan asked.
'I did it because I have an OnlyFans, and I thought it was a great way to market my OnlyFans,' she replied.
Mr Morgan went on to claim that some people found her flashing 'disgusting, insensitive and inappropriate', but Ms Louise maintained that seeing a pair of bare breasts isn't a big deal.
The 26-year-old admitted to news.com.au that there's a lot of hate that comes with her viral stunts.
'There was a lot of hate, but truly, I don't care. They're just boobs, I don't know why people are so offended by boobs,' she said.
'â� I couldn't care less about hate. As long as I'm making money, they can keep hating.'
The 26-year-old said that, at the end of the day, every time she goes viral for flashing she ends up making more money.
The desire to make a lot of money now stems from the fact she's very aware this won't last forever.
'I actually don't splurge much and all of my money gets invested right away. I understand that OnlyFans and social media influencing might not be forever, so I live way below my means and invest every dime,' she said.
Ms Louise also has big plans for herself financially that go far beyond earning $100,000 in a week.
'I'll be worth over $100 million by the time I'm 60, and to me, that's worth every hate comment I ever gotten,' she said.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
SBS Australia
44 minutes ago
- SBS Australia
A perfect suburban life is under threat when there are ‘Little Fires Everywhere'
A burning house, a distraught mother and the last remnants of a perfect suburban life engulfed in flames. It's the kind of opening to a series that immediately prompts questions about fault and blame, but Little Fires Everywhere is much more than a search for answers. Instead, every piece of the story becomes fuel to a blaze that was burning away quietly in the lives of those affected long before it was discovered. Based on American novelist Celeste Ng's award-winning book, which spent 47 weeks on the New York Times bestseller list, and with production credits and starring roles held by Hollywood heavyweights Reese Witherspoon ( Big Little Lies, Legally Blonde) and Kerry Washington ( Scandal) , Little Fires Everywhere has every ingredient in the recipe for success. What it has achieved, however, far surpassed expectations, gaining five primetime Emmy nominations and asserting itself as one of the most compelling dramas of recent times. The opening scene is just the first indication of what is to come; Little Fires Everywhere is a series that packs serious emotional punch. The crumbling house is a far cry from the carefully curated life the Richardson family have enjoyed up to this point, molded and shaped by Elena Richardson (Witherspoon), a Shaker Heights fixture and family matriarch who is type A in every sense. Elena's relentless pursuit of perfection is not just a personal project, but one that extends to her husband, Bill (Joshua Jackson), and their four children, as she attempts to pass on a legacy of success and achievement that will preserve the family's dominance in Shaker. For Elena, life is something to be worked at, and there is no room for complacency. According to her, if you are prepared for anything, you can head off any disaster at the pass. At least in theory. The picture-perfect lives of the Richardson family, including Elena (Reese Witherspoon), are upended by the arrival of artist Mia Warren, and her daughter. Credit: Erin Simkin / Hulu Shaker Heights is, in itself, a stronghold of '90s American domestic idealism, complete with a neighbourhood watch, precisely manicured lawns and a comforting air of predictability. It would almost seem a parody of itself if not for the authenticity that cuts through thanks to the authorial voice of Ng that resonates throughout the adaptation, herself a former resident of the Ohio suburb. There couldn't be a more unlikely place for the nomadic Mia Warren (Washington) and her teenage daughter, Pearl (Lexi Underwood), to choose to settle, but circumstance and creative pursuits have led them straight into a world that demands conformity. An artist and single mother, Mia is the antithesis of the privileged Elena, and conformity is not her style, but when her search for a home sees their paths cross, the Warrens' and the Richardsons' lives are quickly interwoven. Mia (Kerry Washington) finds more than she expects in Shaker Heights. Credit: Erin Simkin / Hulu Despite the front of perfection she projects, Elena's own life is not without challenge. Her eldest daughter, Lexie (Jade Pettyjohn), might be her mini-me, but just like Elena, Lexie is an expert at hiding her true feelings, even from her mother. Elena's son, Moody ( Shrinking 's Gavin Lewis), has established a firm friendship with Pearl, but it is one that could cause friction within the family, especially as Pearl gets closer to his older brother, Trip (Jordan Elsass). Then there's Izzy (Megan Stott), who is on a mission to push Elena's buttons at every opportunity and finds a kindred spirit in the creative and free-spirited Mia. Though she appears to have reached the pinnacle of suburban existence, Elena is plagued by her own what ifs that refuse to be silenced, and flashbacks to her past reveal a life altogether different from the one she has created. With Pearl spending more time with the Richardson children, their shared desire to forge their own path and challenge the worldviews of their respective parents overcomes any difference of upbringing or experience. Though Mia couldn't be more different from Elena as a person and a parent, she is similar in her desire to shape her daughter's worldview, fierce in her rejection of the privileged world that the Richardsons inhabit and determined to keep Pearl grounded. Just like Elena, Mia finds herself forced to relent, or risk damaging her relationship with her daughter for good but choosing to do so brings with it an unwelcome permanency to their life in Shaker Heights. Pearl (Lexi Underwood) and Moody (Gavin Lewis). Credit: Erin Simkin / Hulu Motherhood is central to the series, going beyond the contrast between Elena and Mia's parenting styles. When Mia gets involved in a colleague's complex adoption case, motivated by what she believes is an obvious and obscene injustice, she unwittingly dives headfirst back into the Richardson's world. The two women that anchor this series are once again in opposition, this time on conflicting sides of a heart-wrenching situation that prompts them to reflect on what being a mother means to them, what it has cost them and what they would be prepared to do to protect their children. Little Fires Everywhere feels entirely contemporary at times, until pivotal moments that unflinchingly depict the realities of 1990s gender inequality, racial discrimination and social attitudes hand the audience a firm reminder. Though the series inhabits a world of not that long ago, it is one that is clearly many steps behind, evoking a disbelief and discomfort at times that only serves to enhance the implications of these experiences for the characters they impact. Just as fire has duality, bringing destruction and pain, whilst being the very thing that purifies and cleanses, the sparks that ignite in each instalment of Little Fires Everywhere ultimately lead to an inferno, both literal and metaphorical, that forever changes these two families. Whether the series reveals it to be their undoing, or the making of them, one thing is for certain: the truth can only be hidden for so long. Little Fires Everywhere premieres Saturday 16 August on SBS On Demand , with all episodes streaming. Episodes also air weekly at SBS VICELAND starting Saturday 16 August at 8.30pm.
News.com.au
2 hours ago
- News.com.au
Reality star Kate Gosselin forced to return to regular job after ‘sickening' financial downfall
Kate Gosselin was forced to return to her nursing career with gruelling 12-hour shifts after a 'sickening' financial downfall. The former reality star took to TikTok this week to share her 'long day' as a home health care nurse with her fans and one of them questioned why she returned to the challenging full-time job in the comments. 'Honestly? Providing for 8 kids,' the mother of eight responded to the fan. 'College funds which I am proud to say covered all of their college and more and LAWYERS.' 'Sickening but I was drug [sic] into court constantly and that costs A TON,' she continued. 'Sad bc my kids could have a lot more saved and I could have a retirement saved if it weren't for lawyers :(' 'It's okay. I'm helping other families and I feel needed and I enjoy helping,' Gosselin concluded. Another fan questioned why she would have to work after spending years on the small-screen, but Gosselin explained that 'reality TV doesn't pay as well as it should when you have to provide for 8 kids on your own.' Gosselin has been very active on TikTok recently, often showing her followers how she preps for her work days. Her daughter, Alexis, made a rare appearance in her one of her mum's videos last week where she was packing her lunch. Her last appearance on reality TV was in 2023 on the first season of Special Forces: World's Toughest Test, but she left the show early in the first episode due to a physical injury. Prior to that, she had her own spin-off show Kate Plus Date that aired for one season in 2019. Many of the users in the comments applauded the Jon & Kate Plus 8 star for her hard work and apologised for thinking she was the 'villain' during her reality TV days. 'I love this Kate. As we've all grown older, we now recognise how misunderstood you truly were. We hear you now,' one user wrote, with Gosselin thanking them. 'Looking back now, I can see how you were portrayed as the villain and you weren't. I apologise for ever thinking that,' another added. She and her ex-husband, Jon Gosselin, rose to fame on their reality TLC show, Jon & Kate Plus 8, which aired from 2007 to 2009 and documented their family's chaotic life. After Jon and Kate split in December 2009, the show was rebooted to Kate Plus 8, which aired from 2015 to 2017. The exes share twins Cara and May, 24, and 21-year-old sextuplets: Alexis, Hannah, Aaden, Collin, Leah and Joel. Kate has not been in communication with Collin or Hannah since Jon was granted full custody of them in 2016, which resulted in a nasty family feud. One user commented on Kate's TikTok video with a screenshot of Collin's recent TikTok where he claimed that him and his siblings were 'forced apart' by her. 'He knows why..' she wrote back, seemingly denying the accusation that the estrangement was her fault. Kate has maintained that Collin is 'troubled' and 'violent' and attributes that to the reason why she institutionalised him in 2016. Collin, on the other hand, has been extremely outspoken about the alleged mistreatment he faced from his mum while under her care and has accused her of horrific abuse. 'My mother had a room built in our unfinished section of the storage basement,' he claimed to the US Sun in September 2024. 'She had a room put up with cameras in it, a tiny window in the corner and it was bolt-locked from the outside.' 'When my mother would put me in that room multiple times, she had zip-tied my hands and feet together and bolt-locked the door, turned the lights off and had cameras there just watching me,' Collin claimed. In his recent TikTok, Collin expressed that he 'will always love [his siblings] more than anything,' despite them siding with his mum, and is open to a reconciliation. 'The tears I shed behind closed doors, thinking about the memories we could've shared. I love you guys,' he completed his heartbreaking post before adding a red heart emoji.
News.com.au
3 hours ago
- News.com.au
‘Hurt so much': Pete Davidson shades ex Ariana Grande
An 'embarrassed' Pete Davidson has shaded his ex-fiancee, Ariana Grande, while discussing how much the talk about his penis size 'hurt.' During the comedian's appearance on The Breakfast Club this week, he got candid about the attention he received surrounding his dating life in his earlier years on Saturday Night Live, per Page Six. 'I brought a lot of pop culture into the show, like I made it [a] sort of tabloidly, trendy thing unintentionally,' he told the co-hosts Charlamagne tha God, DJ Envy and Jess Hilarious. 'Also, I was embarrassed by it because … no one talked about any work I was doing. They were just like, 'Oh, that's the f**k stick.' And that hurt so much,' Davidson, 31, added. The King of Staten Island actor recalled how his SNL castmates, friends and relatives noticed how 'sad' and 'embarrassed' he was about the attention. 'No one was outrightly mean by any means,' he remembered. Charlamagne, 47, then made a joke about Davidson's apparent discomfort, saying, 'You was banging a lot of hot chicks and you had a 10-inch penis.' Though Davidson said that 'sounds great' on paper, he confessed that the situation was 'embarrassing.' 'It's Hollywood. Everybody f**ks everyone. Why are they focusing on me?' the star asked, adding that he believed the attention was heightened because he is 'not Glen Powell handsome.' 'I'm just like this dude that tells d**k jokes and is a drug addict,' he quipped. 'I don't want to victimise myself in any way because I'm cool, but the sexualisation of me — if that was a girl, people would be like, there would be a march for it … Seriously. You're just talking about my d**k all day.' When asked when the rumors about Davidson's 'big d**k energy' started, he seemingly brought up his ex Grande. 'I think it was like, the New York Times or something when I started dating someone that I guess they considered out of my league, which I think everyone is out of my league,' he said. 'But you know, they were like, 'This guy must have big d**k energy.' And then someone confirmed it,' Davidson added. The star admitted he had issues navigating his relationships due to the media's interest in his private life. 'It just got to a point where I was … I got really tired of my whole career just being like my personal life,' he said. 'And living through that is sort of traumatic. Like, not to be lame, but it's traumatic to live in your own crap all the time.' A rep for Grande did not immediately return our request for comment. The 7 Rings singer, 32, and Davidson revealed they were in a relationship at the end of May 2018. After a few weeks of dating, Grande and the actor got engaged. That June, the pop star responded to a fan who tweeted asking, 'how long is Pete ???,' referring to Grande's 2018 track Pete Davidson. Grande joked, 'Like 10 inches? … oh f**k … i mean … like a lil over a minute.' The pair called off their engagement and broke up in October 2018 after just five months together. Grande is now dating her Wicked co-star Ethan Slater, while Davidson is expecting his first child with girlfriend Elsie Hewitt.
