Staff Reports
Candace Owens has been vocal about how platforms like OnlyFans harm women’s chances of finding lasting love. She argues that sharing intimate content online destroys the sacred bond men seek in marriage. High-value men, she says, want a partner whose beauty and intimacy are reserved for them alone—not sold to strangers.
Owens points to examples like model Nina Agdal, whose past risqué comments resurfaced and made her fiancé a “laughingstock.” Even though Agdal isn’t a sex worker, Owens claims her value dropped because men couldn’t see her as exclusive. Similarly, Emily Ratajkowski’s openness about her body led to divorce, with critics saying her marriage lacked “sacredness” because her nudity was public.
The debate heated up when influencer Michael Duvall admitted filming OnlyFans content at a preschool where he worked. He called it a “mistake” driven by greed, but conservatives slammed it as proof of moral decay. Owens warned that such choices leave women “used up,” making them unfit for traditional roles as wives and mothers.
One extreme case involved OnlyFans model Lilly Phillips, who slept with 100 men in one day. Owens interviewed her, highlighting the emotional emptiness behind the act. Phillips admitted it was “hard” and “not for the weak,” but Owens focused on the tragedy of a young woman trading dignity for cash—and a mother who enabled it.
Owens blames mothers like Phillips’ for failing to protect their daughters. She called it “disturbing” that a parent would profit from their child’s exploitation. This, she argues, reflects a broader collapse of family values, where personal gratification trumps responsibility and virtue.
The conservative take is clear: OnlyFans rewards short-term gains but ruins long-term happiness. Women who monetize their bodies might earn quick money, but they sacrifice the respect and commitment of future partners. Men, Owens says, instinctively avoid sharing their wives with the world.
Critics accuse Owens of shaming women, but she insists she’s exposing a cultural sickness. The rise of “divorce chic” and glorified promiscuity, she claims, leaves women lonely and society broken. Traditional marriage, not internet fame, is the path to fulfillment.
In the end, Owens’ message is a warning: fleeting online validation can’t replace lifelong love. For conservatives, the OnlyFans craze symbolizes a world where nothing is sacred—and rebuilding starts with rejecting the lie that selling your body empowers anyone.
