Before OnlyFans, Rebecca Goodwin made £475 a month working 16 hours a week in a café. Now she says she makes over £100,000 a month and pays enough tax to cover 30 nurses' wages. 3 men on a podcast told her a Tesco worker does more for the country. 24 minutes in, she walked out.
In the video below she rips her mic off and stands up while they're still laughing.
At the café she got £475 a month plus tax credits. Now she says her tax alone could pay 30 nurses a year, and the rest goes into two-bed houses up north at around £85,000 each, rented to low-income families for £450 a month. And she has no plans to stop.
"The day that a man comes up to me and is worth more than 100 grand a month is the day that I'll stop doing it."
The three hosts weren't impressed.
"What are you actually contributing to society with the work you do?"
"The tax bill."
"No, forget about the tax bill."
Forget about the bill that, by her numbers, covers 30 nurses' wages a year.
"Binmen, doctors, nurses, Tesco workers are all contributing more than you are with your job."
"I'm paying their wages."
Less than a minute later one of the same guys told her she was giving the UK government too much money and the government was just throwing it all away. Then came the question of why she doesn't just leave the country. So her money does nothing for society, but it's too much to hand to the government. They wanted it both ways.
"I'm gonna get off now. You are the most disrespectful people I've ever met."
"We was only joking."
Then a goodbye, a loud bang off camera, and one of them still on the sofa: "What the f***? That is mad."
If a guy paid enough tax for 30 nurses, they'd have asked him for investment tips. So be honest: is she worth less to this country than a Tesco worker just because of how she makes her money?
She waited 6 years in the adult industry to do her first gngbng.
Charlotte Sins had thought about it “a lot” the entire time. But she refused to do it until everything was just right.
In the documentary below, she takes you behind the scenes of the build-up.
Her reasoning was simple: it’s a big first for anyone, so it had to be special.
Not fast. Not for shock value. Not until she was ready.
Most performers in the industry don’t get to pick their own pace.
She did.
Is this the smartest way to approach a career move like that, or is waiting 6 years just overthinking?