BIRDS AND BEES OnlyFans recruiters see commissions skyrocket after this week’s MAFS episodes

BY: Kartya Vucetic

Some join for love, others do it for fame. But it’s also no secret that the pipeline from MAFS contestant to OnlyFans creator is a path well worn. And judging by what went down in Monday night’s episode, it looks like the feelers are already being put out.
To catch you up to speed…
This week saw clinical sexologist Alessandra Rampolla host her ‘Intimacy Week’ challenge. Her primary focus started with the ladies, who were tasked with creating their ‘ultimate fantasy night’ on Monday.
But it appears that the takeaways from Alessandra may have gone over the heads of many of the brides, who interpreted ‘Intimacy Week’ quite literally as ‘Sex Week’. And while there’s certainly a time and place for that, MAFS’ M rating does technically deem it appropriate for those 14 years old and over.
From bondage gear, to hairy nipple licking, to plenty of gratuitous nudity, we were accosted with just about every sexual innuendo you could think of. By the end, families of Australia had found a new meaning to the series’ tagline, “time to be loved”. With zero viewer discretion advised, might I add.
My god, I can only imagine how many birds and bees conversations went down at 9pm.
Now, it’s no secret that Intimacy Week often pushes the boundaries of free-to-air television…
For many contestants, it also gives them an opportunity to soft launch a lucrative OnlyFans account down the track. And while it might seem controversial to some, it’s honestly nothing new.
There is nothing M rated about this | Image: Channel 9
In past seasons, contestants including Jessika Power, Ines Basic, Olivia Frazer and Jessica Seracino are just a few to have launched spicy accounts post season. It’s also not just the ladies getting in on the action. Mitch Eynaud and Jackson Lonie have also capitalised on their fifteen seconds of fame, too.
And let me tell you, these guys are making some serious bank. Back in 2021, the Herald Sun reported that Jessika Power made a whopping $50,000 in just the first few days of launching her account.
Based off Monday night’s episode, it appears that perhaps the MAFS producers have finally come around to the reality that their contestants aren’t, in fact, here for the right reasons. And let’s be real, it’s probably a win win scenario for them, too.
After all, James Weir called it, Channel 9 has to compete somehow with streaming services, and sex does sell. So what’s the harm in giving them a leg up? Other than potentially traumatising a few kids, of course.