Latest news with #LaylaKelly
Daily Mail
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Deceitful trick married men are using to bamboozle OnlyFans models
A popular adult star has revealed how some men are now posing as women online in order to trick OnlyFans models into giving them exclusive content for free. Layla Kelly said that she's noticed an uptick in men pretending to be women by using photos that they've obtained without permission. Speaking to about the shocking trend, Kelly said that these men will try to disarm creators by using a fake female persona. They'll then pretend that they're interested in getting plastic surgery or a medical procedure in order to obtain exclusive, explicit content. In some cases, men are using intimate photos of women that they know in real life to create their fake female alter-egos. 'Where it crosses the line is when someone who hasn't consented or given permission is having their identity and photos used unknowingly, especially given that this is a very intimate platform,' she explained. 'Often nude images are used too and these women have no idea. It's so wrong,' Kelly added. Kelly went on to say that some men are even using IDs and photos from their own wives and girlfriends to scam OnlyFans stars. 'What bothers me most about this is the clothed and unclothed images of the women they are using when pulling this sneaky act,' Banks said. 'One guy even sent me a wedding photo paired with a driving licence and I knew it had to be his wife or his sister. Either way, I highly doubt she knew what he was up to,' she added. When it comes to OnlyFans scams, it's a two-way street. Many popular OnlyFans creators now hire third-party companies to run their accounts, who provide 'chatters' to handle all of the creator's private messages. So while subscribers may think that they're chatting directly to the models, they could be speaking to absolutely anybody. One professional chatter hired by popular OnlyFans models is a 27-year-old man from Venezuela. With the large amount of subscribers that popular creators have and the amount of money they're raking in, it's no surprise that many models have turned to third-party companies to run their pages. Reality star and OnlyFans creator Farrah Abraham recently revealed that she makes seven figures from her page.
Time of India
5 days ago
- Time of India
Men posing as women to get nudes; what's the creepy new catfish trend on OnlyFans?
New Zealand's most-followed OnlyFans star, Layla Kelly , has revealed that a growing number of male subscribers are posing as women to gain access to exclusive content, using stolen images of real, unsuspecting women, often including intimate or even nude photos. Kelly described the practice as 'creepy' and a violation of consent, stating that this manipulation is becoming disturbingly common on the platform. Also Read: German backpacker found after 12 days; what makes Western Australia so easy to get lost in? by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Turn everyday drives into standout moments. Toyota Glanza Learn More Undo What is the new trend? The phenomenon, known as catfishing, is a bit different from the traditional one. Here, scammers are not limited to creating false identities, men creating fake female profiles, often using photos of women sourced without permission, and then messaging adult creators under false pretenses and, to some extent, stealing their photos. Live Events 'I personally don't have a problem with people pretending to be someone else if that's their fetish,' Kelly told 'But where it crosses the line is when someone, who hasn't given permission, is having their identity and photos used unknowingly, especially given this is a very intimate platform.' In one extreme case, a man reportedly sent Kelly a wedding photo alongside a driver's license, likely belonging to a wife or sister, a deception she found deeply disturbing. Former OnlyFans creator Lucy Banks , now running a marketing agency for digital creators, echoed Kelly's concerns. Banks explained that while many men carry out these acts under specific fetishes or to obtain free content, they often expose themselves quickly through awkward language or requests. 'There were several times where I'd get messages like, 'Hey, I'm Mandy , I'm thinking about getting my boobs done, can you show me yours?'' she said. 'They think they're clever, but we can spot it a mile away.' She also recalled a subscriber with a medical examination fetish who would frequently ask invasive and sexualised questions under the guise of needing female health advice. Why is it concerning? Beyond creators' personal discomfort, the deeper concern lies in the non-consensual use of women's images, often intimate ones, taken from social media or personal accounts. 'It is illegal in New Zealand and Australia to steal someone's identity and distribute naked images without consent,' Kelly told. 'If anyone is doing this or thinking of doing this, they need to understand the legal consequences.' Kelly has since posted videos to warn her followers and raise awareness, captioning one clip: 'Consent matters, guys.' She urges others in the industry to remain cautious and for platform users to understand the ethical and legal boundaries being crossed.
Economic Times
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Economic Times
Men are posing as women to get nudes; what's the creepy new catfish trend on OnlyFans?
A worrying trend is on the rise in the adult content industry, with top OnlyFans creators raising alarm over fake accounts that exploit women's identities without their consent. (Image:X/Layla Kelly) New Zealand's most-followed OnlyFans star, Layla Kelly, has revealed that a growing number of male subscribers are posing as women to gain access to exclusive content, using stolen images of real, unsuspecting women, often including intimate or even nude described the practice as 'creepy' and a violation of consent, stating that this manipulation is becoming disturbingly common on the platform. Also Read: German backpacker found after 12 days; what makes Western Australia so easy to get lost in?The phenomenon, known as catfishing, is a bit different from the traditional one. Here, scammers are not limited to creating false identities, men creating fake female profiles, often using photos of women sourced without permission, and then messaging adult creators under false pretenses and, to some extent, stealing their photos. 'I personally don't have a problem with people pretending to be someone else if that's their fetish,' Kelly told 'But where it crosses the line is when someone, who hasn't given permission, is having their identity and photos used unknowingly, especially given this is a very intimate platform.'In one extreme case, a man reportedly sent Kelly a wedding photo alongside a driver's license, likely belonging to a wife or sister, a deception she found deeply disturbing. Former OnlyFans creator Lucy Banks, now running a marketing agency for digital creators, echoed Kelly's concerns. Banks explained that while many men carry out these acts under specific fetishes or to obtain free content, they often expose themselves quickly through awkward language or requests. 'There were several times where I'd get messages like, 'Hey, I'm Mandy, I'm thinking about getting my boobs done, can you show me yours?'' she said. 'They think they're clever, but we can spot it a mile away.' She also recalled a subscriber with a medical examination fetish who would frequently ask invasive and sexualised questions under the guise of needing female health creators' personal discomfort, the deeper concern lies in the non-consensual use of women's images, often intimate ones, taken from social media or personal accounts.'It is illegal in New Zealand and Australia to steal someone's identity and distribute naked images without consent,' Kelly told. 'If anyone is doing this or thinking of doing this, they need to understand the legal consequences.'Kelly has since posted videos to warn her followers and raise awareness, captioning one clip: 'Consent matters, guys.' She urges others in the industry to remain cautious and for platform users to understand the ethical and legal boundaries being crossed.
Time of India
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Time of India
Adult star Layla Kelly exposes ‘creepy' catfish craze that's turning OnlyFans into digital horror shows
If you thought the internet had already hit peak weird, think again. OnlyFans creator Layla Kelly has just dropped the curtain on a 'creepy' new trend sweeping the adult content scene, and it is making creators everywhere side-eye their inboxes. The rising wave of catfish accounts, men pretending to be women to gain deeper access—has exploded in recent months, leaving many stars feeling cornered and grossed out. The catfish are out in full force, and it is getting messy Kelly, New Zealand's biggest OnlyFans name, says she is constantly bombarded with fake female profiles trying to trick her into more intimate interactions. But the most disturbing part? These men are allegedly stealing real women's images, often nude, without their consent just to keep up the charade. Consent matters, guys, and no, that is not optional Layla took to social media recently to vent about the unsettling tactics she's seen. She recounted an incident where a man sent her a wedding photo paired with a driving licence, clearly not his own—and she strongly suspects the images belonged to a wife or sister. She expressed deep concern for these women, who likely have no clue their faces (and bodies) are being dragged into this digital catfish circus. Kelly said she always asks for proof when something feels off, but unsurprisingly, no one ever provides it. She also reminded her followers that using someone else's photos on platforms like OnlyFans is not just shady, it is against the terms of service and straight-up illegal in both New Zealand and Australia. Not-so-smart tricks: 'Mandy' and the medical kink mayhem Former adult creator and now marketing maven Lucy Banks also chimed in with her own war stories. She shared how fake female accounts would try to fish for free content under the guise of surgery queries—like asking for breast photos as 'inspiration.' Others carried stranger fetishes, pretending to be women seeking graphic descriptions of medical procedures. But Banks, like Kelly, said these impersonators are never as slick as they think. 'They give themselves away fast,' she noted, explaining how certain phrases, especially bizarre, hyper-sexualised ones, just scream 'not a woman.' Both women agreed this is not a rare issue, it is happening all the time. Kelly even speculated that the motivation lies in chasing 'special attention' by playing pretend. But her final word was sharp: If you are misusing someone else's images or identity for this? It is not cheeky or clever, it is illegal. Stop.
News.com.au
09-07-2025
- Entertainment
- News.com.au
‘Creepy': Porn stars issue warning as alarming new trend explodes
A top adult content creator says a 'creepy' new trend has exploded in the porn industry – one that has left female stars feeling 'violated' and 'uneasy'. New Zealand's biggest OnlyFans star Layla Kelly is one of many being flooded with messages from male subscribers posing as women in order to gain intimate access to her that would otherwise be off limits. While the experience of being catfished is itself unnerving, Ms Kelly said her biggest concern was that these men are often stealing images of unsuspecting women in order to achieve their deception. 'I personally don't have a problem with people pretending to be someone else, if that's their fetish then that's okay,' Ms Kelly told 'Where it crosses the line is when someone, who hasn't consented or given permission, is having their identity and photos used unknowingly, especially given that this is a very intimate platform. 'Often nude images are used too and these women have no idea. It's so wrong.' Lucy Banks, an ex-adult star who launched a marketing agency for OnlyFans creators, said these men were often easy to spot and are not as clever as they think. 'There were several times where I would have subscribers be like, 'Hey, I'm Mandy! I'm thinking about getting my boobs done. Can you send me a photo of your boobs? I want to see what they look like',' the Perth mum told 'Often the motivation is to try and get free content out of you. But what they don't realise is that they are a dime a dozen. It happens all the time so we can see it a mile away.' Other guys try to hide their gender from the stars as part of an unusual fetish, the Million Billion Media founder explained. 'I used to have this subscriber that had some sort of medical kink, and he would always say, 'Oh, I need to go for a pap smear, I need to have an internal, can you tell me what it's like, I want to know what it feels like, how deep do they go, does it turn you on?',' she shared. 'He would go on and on and on about speculums and having pap smears and internal (examinations). 'And again, you can tell straight away. They're not as smart as they think they are and you can tell straight away that it's a guy.' While the experience breaks many female stars' boundaries and is seen by some as a 'violation', Ms Kelly said her biggest concern was for the women whose images and privacy are being stolen. As a result, she recently took to social media to discuss the breach these women are unknowingly experiencing, captioning the video, 'Consent matters guys.' 'What bothers me most about this is the clothed and unclothed images of the women they are using when pulling this sneaky act,' she said. 'One guy even sent me a wedding photo paired with a driving licence and I knew it had to be his wife or his sister. Either way, I highly doubt she knew what he was up to. 'I do ask these men to prove they are who they say they are, but none of them ever do. I even remind them that it is against the terms of service to be sending photos of anyone but themselves because they can't consent to that.' She also agreed with Ms Banks, stating it was 'so obvious' when men pulled the stunt, adding: 'I wish I could say this was a rare thing, but it happens all the time'. 'It kind of makes me wonder what these men are getting out of it, and I think it's the chase of 'special attention',' she concluded. 'They give themselves away by saying things like, 'I'm such a dirty little s**t,' like what? Most women do not described themselves like that. 'But it is important to remind the culprits that it is illegal in New Zealand and Australia to steal someone's identity and distribute naked images without consent. If anyone reading this is currently using someone else's intimate images or are considering doing so, then they should think again.'
