A Netflix project has ‘hurt a lot of women’ according to potential contestants of the ‘battle of the babes’ type reality show, which would have put OnlyFans models in a Hunted-like scenario
Onlyfans models sold the dream of TV stardom in a "battle of the babes" type reality show have discovered it's fallen through.
Instead, however, the false promise brings back memories of the flopped Fyre Festival and even more recently Glasgow's disastrous Willy Wonka experience. The television series was billed as being similar to Channel 4's fugitive inspired Hunted except with 10 OnlyFans alumni escaping the clutches of a special task force. For their troubles of life on the run, the talent were offered £850 a day.
The project has since been axed and those who were hoping to appear on the show now find themselves in the financial hole after splashing out on specialist training in preparation for the Netflix piece. Contracts had been sent by director Alfred McCarthur.
READ MORE: Adult star fighting for her life as family plead for help for their 'beacon of light'
Click here for the latest news and updates on Netflix disasters across the globe.
But army vet McArthur, who has denied the show was a scam, allegedly turned sour on the talent when they began questioning whether the show was the real deal. Its red carpet event was pulled at the start of this year, and soon the show was pulled.
Playboy star Kayleigh Wanless, 32, says the "fantasy" has "hurt a lot of women" and, when speaking to The Sun, claimed McArthur and the Survivor-like show had shown "red flags". She said: "There were lots of red flags and toxic traits. That was when it hit us all that it was a hoax.
Fellow cast member Paige Starr, 35, added: "It is worrying someone can sell something like this as reality and it is a load of rubbish." But McArthur has since hit back at his ex-cast members saying the demands of his stars tanked the show.
The ex-army man hit out at "stupid demands" which made the show unable to find its US network production, which McArthur had hoped for as the show got underway.
He said: "Survivor was a real thing, it wasn’t fake. It got pulled roughly five weeks ago. When the can was pulled, they went ape. They said they’d lost out on money, this, this and this.
"I was like, 'Ladies, I told you this was going to happen'. Too many girls wanting this, wanting that. Stupid demands for a make-up artist. I cannot justify having a make-up artist with us, that’s just not going to happen and they knew that."
For the latest breaking news and stories from across the globe from the Daily Star, sign up for our newsletter by clicking here.
How to Access OnlyFans Content Legally
- Check for Promotions: Look out for any promotions or free trials offered by creators on their OnlyFans page.
- Follow Legal Channels: Subscribe through official OnlyFans accounts and platforms to ensure you’re accessing content legally and securely.
The term OnlyFans free online generally refers to the idea of accessing OnlyFans content without having to pay for a subscription. This can involve various scenarios:
-
Promotions or Free Trials: Some OnlyFans creators offer promotions or free trial periods where new subscribers can access their content for free for a limited time. This allows users to explore the creator’s content before committing to a paid subscription.
-
Leaked Content: Unfortunately, the term might also be used by individuals seeking access to leaked or unauthorized content. This involves accessing content that was meant to be behind a paywall but is shared illegally. Accessing such content can be illegal and unethical, as it violates the creator’s rights and terms of service.
-
Free Content from Creators: Some creators offer free content as a teaser or to engage with potential subscribers. This content is typically limited and meant to give users a taste of what they can expect from a paid subscription.
-
Unauthorized Access: There are illegal websites and services that claim to provide free access to OnlyFans content, often through hacks or other illicit methods. These sites pose significant risks, including legal consequences and cybersecurity threats.
