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What I Would Do If I Found My Daughter on OnlyFans Today!!

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For the past couple of weeks, I have been wondering: what would I do if I surfed the net, decided to enjoy my time, and logged into one of the OnlyFans channels—only to find my daughter there?

Would I judge her? No.

Would I be angry at my parenting style? No.

Would I blame my wife? No.

Would I blame society? Partially.

Would I be mad at myself? Yes—but just for a moment.

I’m a realist, and after the confusion, I’d ask myself: why should I be mad at her? First things first—what was I doing there?

I have a wife, so I guess that’ll be a secret I’ll take to the grave.

But why did my daughter opt for an OnlyFans job?

Is it because I never taught her about money?

Because we turned financial conversations into awkward topics nobody wants to touch?

Or maybe it’s because the world she’s growing up in is completely different from the one I knew—and I never took the time to understand that.
Let’s be real for a second.

This isn’t just about my hypothetical daughter.

This is about all of us. Our children. Our nieces and nephews.

Because behind every online profile, there’s a backstory—and sometimes that story starts with silence at home. A silence around money. Around values. Around what it means to survive when the cost of living keeps rising and traditional jobs don’t cut it anymore.

Interested? Read How I Made My First Million by Age 24

I was raised to believe that good girls become teachers, nurses, or secretaries.

But in today’s world, good girls are becoming content creators, influencers, freelancers—and yes, some are on OnlyFans, remember the case of Alicia Kanini?

Does that make them bad? No.

It means the economy has shifted.

And when we don’t talk to our kids about money, the internet will teach them its own version of financial freedom.
And survival often wears a mask.

I imagine sitting down with her. Not yelling. Not judging. Just... trying to understand.

“I’m not mad,” I’d tell her. “I just want to know what led you here.”

Because if I didn’t teach her how to build wealth, how to value herself beyond the clicks and the cash… then maybe I missed a step.

I’d tell her about the nights I couldn’t sleep because I didn’t know how to pay rent.

About the times I considered doing things I’d never tell anyone, just because being broke felt like drowning.

And then I’d ask her, with a soft voice and a full heart,

“What do you need? What can we build—together?”

Because this isn’t just about OnlyFans.

It’s about the conversations we’ve been avoiding.

The education we never had.

The fear we cover with silence, hoping our kids will somehow figure it out.

But silence is expensive.

And sometimes, it costs our children their self-worth.

So what would I do if I found my daughter on OnlyFans?

I would hug her.

I would tell her she’s more than a platform.

Then I’d open the door to a conversation we should have had years ago.

And maybe… just maybe… that moment of grace could be the start of a better legacy.

Wait, 

There’s a Part I Know You’re All Wondering—If You Missed It, Let Me Remind You

What if my daughter asked, “But Dad, what were you doing on OnlyFans?”

I’d pause.

Not because I’m ashamed, but because it’s a moment that demands more than just a quick answer.
I’d look her in the eye and tell her the truth.

“I was there out of curiosity, looking for something—some escape, maybe. Or maybe just to see what the hype was about. But I never expected to find you there, and that was a shock.”

Then I’d follow up with something real, something grounded in the lessons I want her to learn.

“You see, the internet has a way of making everything seem like a quick solution. But the truth is, there’s no fast way to escape from reality. There’s no shortcut to building something real, something meaningful. That’s why we need to talk about money, about worth, about what it really means to live freely. Not just in the moment—but for the long run.”

I’d leave it at that for now, knowing that sometimes the best answer isn’t a lecture, but a real, honest conversation. One that opens doors, not just between us, but in how we understand the world around us.

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Thank you for reading. 


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Author

I’m Clinton Wamalwa Wanjala, a financial writer and certified financial consultant passionate about empowering the youth with practical financial knowledge. As the founder of Fineducke.com, I provide accessible guidance on personal finance, entrepreneurship, and investment opportunities.