I watched the first 3 minutes and its pretty low effort, shallow and reactionary analysis.

It makes a critical error of suggesting that most onlyfans creators are jumping into lambos and making millions; its not the case, I think only below 10% of OF creators actually make more than 1k a month.

I also take issue with how he moralizes against the creators ('lack of dignity')

A structural/class based analysis would be better.

Hate to nitpick, I just have low patience for reactoid content people.

Where did it ruined a entire generation? In which country? I don't see any evidence for it, also not in this video.

This video has this doomerism and click bait vibes. You know, everything is ruined and doomed now. Generation ruined, music ruined, booms are ruined etc. Its over.

Hot take but- personally, while of course I disagree with sex work due to its exploitative nature- I think that the normalization of sex work, and thus those driven into it, is a good thing. And while it's a rocky road ahead in that regard, I think things are moving forward in that regard.

How does the OnlyFans "generation" (if you have to call it that, I don't think OF can be called a defining feature of 2-3 generations engaging in it) differ from previous generations whose women were driven into sex work? And can we really say that OF is "normalizing" creepy behavior online- that the internet is any creepier than it ever was for that matter, or that such behavior isn't also normalized in real life?

If anything, I'd argue that- very slowly as well, things are moving in the right direction, online and in real life.

And yes, sure, sex work is a mistake. Just like slavery is a mistake, or landlordism* is a mistake, etc. But the blame does not lie on those forced into it (or otherwise driven into it). If anything, as communists, while we should recognize the need for its abolition in due time- I would argue that we should be approaching the subject and all those affected with empathy and support in creating better conditions and destigmatization; hell, within a capitalist society I would even argue that there are very good arguments to be made for its "legalization" (or rather- decriminalization and ceasing the persecution of those victimized by it). They don't call it the world's oldest profession for no reason- sex work exists, sex workers will exist regardless of how you rail against them, so long as the conditions to coerce people into it exist. But they are still human and suffering under the system just like the rest of humanity, and they are engaging in such activities because their material conditions force or coerce them to- just as the material conditions of the rest of humanity overwhelmingly coerce other conditions.

You cannot browbeat someone for putting food on their table (or getting a bit of cash for whatever purposes, using their own bodies and labor- and yes, it is labor, even if not necessarily productive labor) and expect results. People will try to get their bread regardless of the morality of it- and in this case I'd even argue that it is a "good" thing, at least in comparison to the alternative this present system offers (starvation, deprivation, etc). You have to offer alternatives- and not just the theory of alternatives, but you have to offer tangible, immediately realizable alternatives. This is obviously impossible without first establishing the dictatorship of the proletariat; so the issue is on the backburner, or rather I'd argue we have little place in rallying against it (except to improve the conditions of those under it) till then- and certainly no place (ever) in stigmatizing and condemning the victims of it.

(edit just for clarity)- for the "landlordism is a mistake," obviously when I refer to those forced "into it" I mean the tenants. And whether it be sex workers, slaves (who constitute a large overlap), tenants, the homeless, those forced into other demeaning labor, etc... they are the victims, not the perpetrators- and the "mistake" is not theirs- it is the system's.

I would wait for videos criticizing Kick.com.

PS: just deleted my account there via emailing the support team

I found a YouTube link in your post. Here are links to the same video on alternative frontends that protect your privacy:

• yewtu.be
• inv.nadeko.net
• yt.artemislena.eu
• piped.video