Straight paid for gay
Gay for pay isn't just the stuff of fantasies. We interviewed 10 straight identifying men and asked them why they've gone gay for pay. Read and take poll!. Gay stars can earn $ to $ for a just an eight-hour day’s work, or a shoot over a weekend. It’s far more than their male counterparts in straight can make, and more than most somethings earn in a month. It’s also flexible, in more ways than just the obvious.
Two straight men have decided to open up about why they decided to participate in gay for cash. The two star in MTV documentary series True Life, which aims to look at the world of ‘gay for. Here are ten actors who successfully played it straight before coming out publicly as gay. In the gay ography industry, which uses amateurs as well as professional actors, the term gay-for-pay refers to actors who identify as straight but who engage in same-sex sexual activities for money or sexual gain.
Their watches are large, swollen biceps tattooed with crying Geishas, and for some reason, they photograph themselves sitting on the bonnets of cars. These OnlyFans lads depend on using their very public Twitter and Instagram accounts to entice gay men to subscribe to their soft account. Of his regular OnlyFans subscribers, Ryan thinks that most were as a result of his Instagram account. He regularly posts to his 24k 87 per cent male Instagram followers; often images of himself in his underwear, or more recently of him showering in his briefs with two other men.
His content purposefully appeals to gay men, and he is aware that, invariably, some people will question his sexuality. Why is he comfortable publicly acting gay without fear he will be seen to be gay? And while there has been a decrease in homophobic attitudes in young men, there has been an increase in young men sharing images of their bodies online. The men who were being admired online or on the street for their appearance realised that their bodies could be put to better use than for likes on Instagram.
That has changed, he believes, because of social media showing different expressions of heterosexuality. OnlyFans offers people with no ography experience an opportunity to market their bodies. For instance, Danny Blue , who has over subscribers to his OnlyFans account, works full time in construction. A video shared to his k Twitter followers of him masturbating in his digger has been viewed over one million times.
It was definitely something I was aware of. Refreshingly, despite being heterosexual, he shrugged that someone might think he was gay. It took Aaron McCleod , who is a full time electrician, over a year of thinking to make his decision to set up his OnlyFans account — his first post was three weeks ago. His friends with OnlyFans accounts had set theirs up anonymously, so he did the same.
One week later he had subscribers.
The fact his customers are — by his approximation — 90 per cent men? He and the other men I spoke with are so at ease with their own sexuality that they see a transactional dynamic between themselves and their subscribers where others may see a sexual one.
In the gay ography industry, which
The OnlyFans performers I spoke to, whose collective following easily surpasses the k mark, are proof that there are innumerable expressions of heterosexuality. Ryan, Danny, Lotan, and Aaron are contributing to a rupture in the expectations that are placed on heterosexual men. They each articulated a similar healthy disregard towards any aspersions made of their sexuality.