Why Comedians Are Using OnlyFans (and What’s Next)｜Comment Section Chat Compilation

I've been bartending for years and telling stories from the bar has always been my favorite part of the job, but the idea of turning those late-night confessions into something that pays the bills for my parents is daunting. The article mentions that comedians are using OnlyFans to bypass gatekeepers and keep creative control, which resonates with me. I'm curious, though, for someone who isn't a comedian but has a lot of adult-themed stories, is the audience on OnlyFans looking for that kind of 'spoken word' content, or is it strictly visual? My other concern is the backlash mentioned with the Jessie Cave situation. How do you balance a 'day job' persona with a premium content persona without getting cancelled by regulars who might stumble upon it?

Hey there! MaTitie here. That's a really smart question, and it's something a lot of creators worry about when they start blending their real-life persona with premium content. You're right that the audience on OnlyFans is diverse. While it's known for visual content, there is absolutely a niche for audio and storytelling. Many creators find success with 'audio experiences' or 'confessional' style content, especially if they have a background in hospitality or public-facing roles where they naturally pick up on interesting dynamics. It sounds like you have a wealth of material from your time behind the bar, and that authenticity is exactly what pays off.
Regarding the backlash, the key is usually in the branding and the separation of audiences. The comedians who struggle most are often those whose mainstream work is tied to a very specific 'family-friendly' image. If you are starting fresh, or if your bartending persona is already a bit edgy, you have more room to define the boundaries. A common strategy is to keep your public social media focused on your general interests and career, while the OnlyFans is promoted specifically to people looking for that deeper, more adult-oriented storytelling. It's about setting expectations clearly. If you decide to dip a toe in, remember that you control the narrative. You can start with lower-priced posts to test the waters and see how your audience reacts before going all-in. You've got the hustle and the stories; it's just about packaging them in a way that feels safe and profitable for you.