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Trends are sweeping University Campus Students across the country are back in school while hoping to earn some extra cash.
Create and sell content on Onlyfans (the website allows adults to produce and publish their own sexually explicit content in exchange for subscribers’ money – has become a popular way for college students to earn extra income while they are in school.
“More and more people are not getting married. There has been only this kind of explosion since the pandemic. They make more money than Google, not Intel, not the NBA. ”
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While the consequences of launching only one account during college may still be social, experts warn that creators can also face life-threatening effects due to explicit content posted online. (Nikolas Kokovlis/Nurphoto via Getty Images)
Traffic on the platform has increased dramatically since the pandemic, with creators flocking to it as a way to exchange virtual sex for money.
According to data From Statista. However, the number of creators has since soared to more than 4.1 million in 2023, indicating a staggering increase in content driven by users on the website.
“It’s a payroll system,” Jacobs said to Fox News Digital Numbers. “What else [creators] All you can do is prey on loneliness by sexual use, and because of technology, anyone can have a salary. ”
Traffic on the platform has increased dramatically since the pandemic, with college students flocking to it as a way to sell clear content. (iStock)
As tuition fees increase due to rising plague costs, the trend even penetrates the highest universities across the country.
According to the Education Data Plan, the average cost of U.S. colleges in 2025 is about $38,270. The cost reportedly more than doubled in the 21st century, with student loan rates forcing students to earn up to $500,000 in bachelor’s degrees.
“Some people do need money,” Jacobs said. “It’s a very easy way. It’s fast, you know [that] You will make money. ”
However, the use of this platform is not without risks. Students who choose to put their image online face the possibility of damaging their job prospects or reputation in the community.
Jacobs noted that there has been a major shift in campus culture since the start of documentary series in 2023, with students initially keeping secrets about their online sexual behavior.
“I think it’s normalized,” Jacobs said to Fox News’s number. “I’ve been doing it all the time [the film] Since 2023, at the beginning, I don’t think it’s something people are trying to hide. Now, people are proud of it. ”
As tuition costs increase, even the highest universities in the country penetrate universities across the country as they seek college degrees. (Jonathan Raa/Nurphoto via Getty Images)
Jacobs said in this shocking cultural shift that demonstrates career aspirations, eavesdropped on a group of girls under the age of 18 who are interested in joining only fans in filming protests outside California high school.
Jacobs said: “Some girls came out of high school and said, ‘Oh, what’s wrong with fans?’ It’s become something people want to do outside of school, rather than picking for real careers. ”
While the consequences of launching a Onlyfans account during college may remain social, Jacobs warns that creators can also face life-threatening effects, caused by explicit content posted online.
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According to the Education Data Plan, the average cost of U.S. colleges in 2025 is about $38,270. The cost reportedly more than doubled in the 21st century, with student loan rates forcing students to earn up to $500,000 in bachelor’s degrees. (iStock)
Examples of creators facing threats and stalkers haunt the online community, and Jacobs recalls a shocking event he discovered while filming a documentary.
“There was a man who literally drove to a girl’s house,” Jacobs said.[He] Breaking into her house and living in her attic. ”
“The stalker can be digital, but it can actually become physical and real—in some cases, it can become violent.”
Jacobs also points to another woman’s recommendation in the documentary.
“She did a good job [and] She made millions of dollars,” Jacobs said. “She was able to change her life and cheer up. But she admitted that every night she felt someone would break into her house and murder her. She said she had said she would not die peacefully. ”
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The psychological impact of posting to experts only is also shocking, with New York City-based psychotherapist Jonathan Alpert warnings about the trend.
“Psychologically, it can provide instant gratification, attention, verification, and income,” Alpert told Fox News Digital. “Those same rewards can create dependency and influence self-worth. Students have the potential to connect their identities and confidence to clicks and subscribers. The independence that is framed often obscures deeper vulnerability.”
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Jacobs responded to the same concerns, and Warn parents The rise of college students turned to gaining only online fame and wealth, which threatened the future of family values.
“If we keep moving forward and normalizing this type of behavior, then family value will be reduced,” Jacobs said. “How do you have these deep roots when you send your children into the world to allow you to control yourself and limit yourself in certain things?”
