A Texas mom has been forced to move to a new town because of the backlash she’s received from her OnlyFans account. Marie Dee, 29, is in the top 0.03% of earners after two years on the subscription-based platform. She now makes over $100,000 every month from the platform, thanks in part to her large Instagram following of nearly 2 million followers. That income and following landed her a spot in a new UK television series, Olivia Attwood: Getting Filthy Rich, where she opened up about her experience of earning so much money in the adult industry.
Attwood rose to fame on Love Island and began appearing on other series before starting her own documentary series that features women who are succeeding at selling sex online. And one of those women is Marie Dee.
On the show, Dee explains how she was able to leverage her many social media accounts to drive followers to subscribe to her explicit OnlyFans content. Dee shared: “I have upwards of 70 accounts total on social media right now.”
Those accounts seem to be mostly on Instagram and TikTok where she posts dozens of videos a day, and that intensity works for her. Especially because the more she posts, the more likely she is to go viral. And when that happens?
“I can get up to 1,000 subscribers a day if I have something go crazy viral.”
This entire situation started with Marie Dee’s office rush, which Dee described in the television series: “It’s really just little moments of me in a cute work dress, doing things round the office that for some reason, men love.”
So what do subscribers get if they decide to follow Dee from her social media to OnlyFans? It’s not quite as explicit as other channels, with Dee going as far to describe the content as “wholesome.” She continued: “I consider myself a wholesome porn star; I would never sleep with another man. I essentially just make content with my husband and maybe one or two of my girlfriends.”
The word wholesome may not mean the same to Dee as it does to others in her former small Texas town. The mom shared in her episode of the television show that she ended up moving because of how others in her town reacted once they learned what she did to earn the hundreds of thousands of dollars she made each month.
“I do feel like I can’t live in that town anymore because of the judgment and of what I post online,” said Dee. “I feel safer living in another town, so I do.”
Moving to a new town seems like a small price for Dee, who is proud of what she has built. She told Attwood: “Now I have four employees, I have a small dynasty of everything I’ve made these last two years.”