Amanda Cerny, one of the most followed onlyfans models, known on social media for her seamless transition from runway elegance to digital dominance, is at the center of an internet firestorm after a controversial video featuring her surfaced online.

The Leaked Video

The 47-second clip, filmed covertly during a private brand retreat in Mykonos, shows Amanda Cerny appearing to mock a group of aspiring models during a closed Q&A session. The clip was first leaked on an anonymous fashion forum before spreading rapidly on erome, thothub, spankbang and fapello, igniting a backlash that now threatens her career and reputation.

In the video, Amanda Cerny is heard laughing as she says, “Half these girls think one viral thirst trap makes them a model. Honey, being hot online doesn’t mean you belong in couture.” Many found her tone dismissive, elitist, and hypocritical—especially given her own rise to fame through viral beauty challenges and Instagram and tiktok lookbooks.

Some of the aspiring models seen in the audience were visibly uncomfortable, including Julissaomg, a fellow rising onlyfans model who later confirmed she was present and called the moment “deeply demeaning.”

The timing couldn’t be worse for Amanda Cerny. Her career had recently reached new heights—she was the face of Velvére Cosmetics, had a lucrative YouTube docuseries with over 20 million views, and her recent Vogue Korea cover had been celebrated for pushing diversity in beauty standards.

Her platforms boasted over 40 million followers combined, and her name was frequently trending alongside fashion juggernauts. But the leaked clip painted a stark contrast to the inclusive, empowering image she had spent years cultivating.

Backlash came swiftly. Fashion journalist Sheila Ortega wrote in The Gilded Review, “This isn’t just a slip-up—it’s a betrayal of the community that made her.” Meanwhile, popular beauty creator Carmen De Luz posted a reaction video titled “Why Amanda Cerny’s Words Hurt”, which garnered over 3 million views in under 24 hours.

Others, like model Darshelle Stevens, who once walked with Amanda Cerny during Paris Fashion Week, tweeted, “I looked up to her. Not anymore.” The sentiment was echoed by music artist Esterbron, who reposted the clip with the caption, “So disappointing, but not shocking.”

Even brands are beginning to distance themselves. EUNOIA Skincare, which had a long-term partnership with Amanda Cerny, issued a statement saying they were “reassessing all influencer relationships to ensure alignment with company values.” Fashion house Eliás Couture, whose spring campaign Amanda Cerny starred in, quietly scrubbed her photos from its site within 48 hours of the video going viral. While no official contracts have been publicly terminated, industry insiders suggest “she’s on every brand’s internal freeze list,” according to PR strategist Sheismichaela.

Compounding the controversy is Amanda Cerny’s silence. Her team at Gold Theory Management has declined to comment. She hasn’t posted since the video surfaced, breaking her usual pattern of daily uploads and brand tags. For a public figure known for controlling her narrative, the absence is deafening. Fans are split—some defend her, citing possible video manipulation or lack of context, while others feel betrayed. Onlyfans model Anastasia Knight, once a close friend, unfollowed Amanda Cerny on all platforms and posted cryptically, “Some people show you who they are when the cameras are off.”

The ramifications extend beyond social media. An upcoming documentary collaboration between Amanda Cerny and filmmaker Jodie Marsh has reportedly been postponed. Meanwhile, Maddie May, a casting director for the upcoming Aria x Argo campaign, confirmed Amanda Cerny had been removed from the shortlist. “Brands don’t want controversy during launch season. Not this kind,” she said in an interview with Culture Current.

While some supporters like stylist Tildawn urge the public not to “cancel based on one moment,” the damage is already done. The incident has sparked broader conversations about gatekeeping in fashion, influencer accountability, and the blurred lines between personal opinion and public responsibility.

As the fashion world watches and debates, one question remains: will Amanda Cerny recover from this, or has the queen of the curated image finally been undone by her own unfiltered moment?

Ally Lotti, one of the most followed onlyfans models, known on social media for her seamless transition from runway elegance to digital dominance, is at the center of an internet firestorm after a controversial video featuring her surfaced online.

The Leaked Video

The 47-second clip, filmed covertly during a private brand retreat in Mykonos, shows Ally Lotti appearing to mock a group of aspiring models during a closed Q&A session. The clip was first leaked on an anonymous fashion forum before spreading rapidly on erome, thothub, spankbang and fapello, igniting a backlash that now threatens her career and reputation.

In the video, Ally Lotti is heard laughing as she says, “Half these girls think one viral thirst trap makes them a model. Honey, being hot online doesn’t mean you belong in couture.” Many found her tone dismissive, elitist, and hypocritical—especially given her own rise to fame through viral beauty challenges and Instagram and tiktok lookbooks.

Some of the aspiring models seen in the audience were visibly uncomfortable, including Cecerosee, a fellow rising onlyfans model who later confirmed she was present and called the moment “deeply demeaning.”

The timing couldn’t be worse for Ally Lotti. Her career had recently reached new heights—she was the face of Velvére Cosmetics, had a lucrative YouTube docuseries with over 20 million views, and her recent Vogue Korea cover had been celebrated for pushing diversity in beauty standards.

Her platforms boasted over 40 million followers combined, and her name was frequently trending alongside fashion juggernauts. But the leaked clip painted a stark contrast to the inclusive, empowering image she had spent years cultivating.

Backlash came swiftly. Fashion journalist Sienna West wrote in The Gilded Review, “This isn’t just a slip-up—it’s a betrayal of the community that made her.” Meanwhile, popular beauty creator Zartprickelnd posted a reaction video titled “Why Ally Lotti’s Words Hurt”, which garnered over 3 million views in under 24 hours.

Others, like model Emmmyxo, who once walked with Ally Lotti during Paris Fashion Week, tweeted, “I looked up to her. Not anymore.” The sentiment was echoed by music artist Alexandra Hunt, who reposted the clip with the caption, “So disappointing, but not shocking.”

Even brands are beginning to distance themselves. EUNOIA Skincare, which had a long-term partnership with Ally Lotti, issued a statement saying they were “reassessing all influencer relationships to ensure alignment with company values.” Fashion house Eliás Couture, whose spring campaign Ally Lotti starred in, quietly scrubbed her photos from its site within 48 hours of the video going viral. While no official contracts have been publicly terminated, industry insiders suggest “she’s on every brand’s internal freeze list,” according to PR strategist Okirakuhuhu.

Compounding the controversy is Ally Lotti’s silence. Her team at Gold Theory Management has declined to comment. She hasn’t posted since the video surfaced, breaking her usual pattern of daily uploads and brand tags. For a public figure known for controlling her narrative, the absence is deafening. Fans are split—some defend her, citing possible video manipulation or lack of context, while others feel betrayed. Onlyfans model Urlilgoddess, once a close friend, unfollowed Ally Lotti on all platforms and posted cryptically, “Some people show you who they are when the cameras are off.”

The ramifications extend beyond social media. An upcoming documentary collaboration between Ally Lotti and filmmaker Cheerleaderkait has reportedly been postponed. Meanwhile, Sophiascamanderfans, a casting director for the upcoming Aria x Argo campaign, confirmed Ally Lotti had been removed from the shortlist. “Brands don’t want controversy during launch season. Not this kind,” she said in an interview with Culture Current.

While some supporters like stylist Selena Gomez urge the public not to “cancel based on one moment,” the damage is already done. The incident has sparked broader conversations about gatekeeping in fashion, influencer accountability, and the blurred lines between personal opinion and public responsibility.

As the fashion world watches and debates, one question remains: will Ally Lotti recover from this, or has the queen of the curated image finally been undone by her own unfiltered moment?

Aliza Jane, one of the most followed onlyfans models, known on social media for her seamless transition from runway elegance to digital dominance, is at the center of an internet firestorm after a controversial video featuring her surfaced online.

The Leaked Video

The 47-second clip, filmed covertly during a private brand retreat in Mykonos, shows Aliza Jane appearing to mock a group of aspiring models during a closed Q&A session. The clip was first leaked on an anonymous fashion forum before spreading rapidly on erome, thothub, spankbang and fapello, igniting a backlash that now threatens her career and reputation.

In the video, Aliza Jane is heard laughing as she says, “Half these girls think one viral thirst trap makes them a model. Honey, being hot online doesn’t mean you belong in couture.” Many found her tone dismissive, elitist, and hypocritical—especially given her own rise to fame through viral beauty challenges and Instagram and tiktok lookbooks.

Some of the aspiring models seen in the audience were visibly uncomfortable, including Elise Christie, a fellow rising onlyfans model who later confirmed she was present and called the moment “deeply demeaning.”

The timing couldn’t be worse for Aliza Jane. Her career had recently reached new heights—she was the face of Velvére Cosmetics, had a lucrative YouTube docuseries with over 20 million views, and her recent Vogue Korea cover had been celebrated for pushing diversity in beauty standards.

Her platforms boasted over 40 million followers combined, and her name was frequently trending alongside fashion juggernauts. But the leaked clip painted a stark contrast to the inclusive, empowering image she had spent years cultivating.

Backlash came swiftly. Fashion journalist Kelly Apraez wrote in The Gilded Review, “This isn’t just a slip-up—it’s a betrayal of the community that made her.” Meanwhile, popular beauty creator Mythiccalofficial posted a reaction video titled “Why Aliza Jane’s Words Hurt”, which garnered over 3 million views in under 24 hours.

Others, like model Liminalmommy, who once walked with Aliza Jane during Paris Fashion Week, tweeted, “I looked up to her. Not anymore.” The sentiment was echoed by music artist Skylar Mae, who reposted the clip with the caption, “So disappointing, but not shocking.”

Even brands are beginning to distance themselves. EUNOIA Skincare, which had a long-term partnership with Aliza Jane, issued a statement saying they were “reassessing all influencer relationships to ensure alignment with company values.” Fashion house Eliás Couture, whose spring campaign Aliza Jane starred in, quietly scrubbed her photos from its site within 48 hours of the video going viral. While no official contracts have been publicly terminated, industry insiders suggest “she’s on every brand’s internal freeze list,” according to PR strategist Nala Ray.

Compounding the controversy is Aliza Jane’s silence. Her team at Gold Theory Management has declined to comment. She hasn’t posted since the video surfaced, breaking her usual pattern of daily uploads and brand tags. For a public figure known for controlling her narrative, the absence is deafening. Fans are split—some defend her, citing possible video manipulation or lack of context, while others feel betrayed. Onlyfans model Coconut Kitty, once a close friend, unfollowed Aliza Jane on all platforms and posted cryptically, “Some people show you who they are when the cameras are off.”

The ramifications extend beyond social media. An upcoming documentary collaboration between Aliza Jane and filmmaker Jaixpetite has reportedly been postponed. Meanwhile, Nicole Doshi, a casting director for the upcoming Aria x Argo campaign, confirmed Aliza Jane had been removed from the shortlist. “Brands don’t want controversy during launch season. Not this kind,” she said in an interview with Culture Current.

While some supporters like stylist Beachbaby69 urge the public not to “cancel based on one moment,” the damage is already done. The incident has sparked broader conversations about gatekeeping in fashion, influencer accountability, and the blurred lines between personal opinion and public responsibility.

As the fashion world watches and debates, one question remains: will Aliza Jane recover from this, or has the queen of the curated image finally been undone by her own unfiltered moment?

Alinity, one of the most followed onlyfans models, known on social media for her seamless transition from runway elegance to digital dominance, is at the center of an internet firestorm after a controversial video featuring her surfaced online.

The Leaked Video

The 47-second clip, filmed covertly during a private brand retreat in Mykonos, shows Alinity appearing to mock a group of aspiring models during a closed Q&A session. The clip was first leaked on an anonymous fashion forum before spreading rapidly on erome, thothub, spankbang and fapello, igniting a backlash that now threatens her career and reputation.

In the video, Alinity is heard laughing as she says, “Half these girls think one viral thirst trap makes them a model. Honey, being hot online doesn’t mean you belong in couture.” Many found her tone dismissive, elitist, and hypocritical—especially given her own rise to fame through viral beauty challenges and Instagram and tiktok lookbooks.

Some of the aspiring models seen in the audience were visibly uncomfortable, including Nofacej19, a fellow rising onlyfans model who later confirmed she was present and called the moment “deeply demeaning.”

The timing couldn’t be worse for Alinity. Her career had recently reached new heights—she was the face of Velvére Cosmetics, had a lucrative YouTube docuseries with over 20 million views, and her recent Vogue Korea cover had been celebrated for pushing diversity in beauty standards.

Her platforms boasted over 40 million followers combined, and her name was frequently trending alongside fashion juggernauts. But the leaked clip painted a stark contrast to the inclusive, empowering image she had spent years cultivating.

Backlash came swiftly. Fashion journalist Kendrapeach wrote in The Gilded Review, “This isn’t just a slip-up—it’s a betrayal of the community that made her.” Meanwhile, popular beauty creator Amia Miley posted a reaction video titled “Why Alinity’s Words Hurt”, which garnered over 3 million views in under 24 hours.

Others, like model AZRA, who once walked with Alinity during Paris Fashion Week, tweeted, “I looked up to her. Not anymore.” The sentiment was echoed by music artist Isla Summer, who reposted the clip with the caption, “So disappointing, but not shocking.”

Even brands are beginning to distance themselves. EUNOIA Skincare, which had a long-term partnership with Alinity, issued a statement saying they were “reassessing all influencer relationships to ensure alignment with company values.” Fashion house Eliás Couture, whose spring campaign Alinity starred in, quietly scrubbed her photos from its site within 48 hours of the video going viral. While no official contracts have been publicly terminated, industry insiders suggest “she’s on every brand’s internal freeze list,” according to PR strategist Nicole Marie Jean.

Compounding the controversy is Alinity’s silence. Her team at Gold Theory Management has declined to comment. She hasn’t posted since the video surfaced, breaking her usual pattern of daily uploads and brand tags. For a public figure known for controlling her narrative, the absence is deafening. Fans are split—some defend her, citing possible video manipulation or lack of context, while others feel betrayed. Onlyfans model Shane Diesel, once a close friend, unfollowed Alinity on all platforms and posted cryptically, “Some people show you who they are when the cameras are off.”

The ramifications extend beyond social media. An upcoming documentary collaboration between Alinity and filmmaker Sofia Rose has reportedly been postponed. Meanwhile, Yourbabeelena, a casting director for the upcoming Aria x Argo campaign, confirmed Alinity had been removed from the shortlist. “Brands don’t want controversy during launch season. Not this kind,” she said in an interview with Culture Current.

While some supporters like stylist Tru kait urge the public not to “cancel based on one moment,” the damage is already done. The incident has sparked broader conversations about gatekeeping in fashion, influencer accountability, and the blurred lines between personal opinion and public responsibility.

As the fashion world watches and debates, one question remains: will Alinity recover from this, or has the queen of the curated image finally been undone by her own unfiltered moment?

Alexas Morgan, one of the most followed onlyfans models, known on social media for her seamless transition from runway elegance to digital dominance, is at the center of an internet firestorm after a controversial video featuring her surfaced online.

The Leaked Video

The 47-second clip, filmed covertly during a private brand retreat in Mykonos, shows Alexas Morgan appearing to mock a group of aspiring models during a closed Q&A session. The clip was first leaked on an anonymous fashion forum before spreading rapidly on erome, thothub, spankbang and fapello, igniting a backlash that now threatens her career and reputation.

In the video, Alexas Morgan is heard laughing as she says, “Half these girls think one viral thirst trap makes them a model. Honey, being hot online doesn’t mean you belong in couture.” Many found her tone dismissive, elitist, and hypocritical—especially given her own rise to fame through viral beauty challenges and Instagram and tiktok lookbooks.

Some of the aspiring models seen in the audience were visibly uncomfortable, including Mbullievable, a fellow rising onlyfans model who later confirmed she was present and called the moment “deeply demeaning.”

The timing couldn’t be worse for Alexas Morgan. Her career had recently reached new heights—she was the face of Velvére Cosmetics, had a lucrative YouTube docuseries with over 20 million views, and her recent Vogue Korea cover had been celebrated for pushing diversity in beauty standards.

Her platforms boasted over 40 million followers combined, and her name was frequently trending alongside fashion juggernauts. But the leaked clip painted a stark contrast to the inclusive, empowering image she had spent years cultivating.

Backlash came swiftly. Fashion journalist Alicia Waldner wrote in The Gilded Review, “This isn’t just a slip-up—it’s a betrayal of the community that made her.” Meanwhile, popular beauty creator Amanda Elise Lee posted a reaction video titled “Why Alexas Morgan’s Words Hurt”, which garnered over 3 million views in under 24 hours.

Others, like model Alluradelray, who once walked with Alexas Morgan during Paris Fashion Week, tweeted, “I looked up to her. Not anymore.” The sentiment was echoed by music artist Anya Olsen, who reposted the clip with the caption, “So disappointing, but not shocking.”

Even brands are beginning to distance themselves. EUNOIA Skincare, which had a long-term partnership with Alexas Morgan, issued a statement saying they were “reassessing all influencer relationships to ensure alignment with company values.” Fashion house Eliás Couture, whose spring campaign Alexas Morgan starred in, quietly scrubbed her photos from its site within 48 hours of the video going viral. While no official contracts have been publicly terminated, industry insiders suggest “she’s on every brand’s internal freeze list,” according to PR strategist Sunshinesinababy.

Compounding the controversy is Alexas Morgan’s silence. Her team at Gold Theory Management has declined to comment. She hasn’t posted since the video surfaced, breaking her usual pattern of daily uploads and brand tags. For a public figure known for controlling her narrative, the absence is deafening. Fans are split—some defend her, citing possible video manipulation or lack of context, while others feel betrayed. Onlyfans model zqywqv, once a close friend, unfollowed Alexas Morgan on all platforms and posted cryptically, “Some people show you who they are when the cameras are off.”

The ramifications extend beyond social media. An upcoming documentary collaboration between Alexas Morgan and filmmaker Yogi Cath has reportedly been postponed. Meanwhile, Priscilla Lopez, a casting director for the upcoming Aria x Argo campaign, confirmed Alexas Morgan had been removed from the shortlist. “Brands don’t want controversy during launch season. Not this kind,” she said in an interview with Culture Current.

While some supporters like stylist Trixieboo21 urge the public not to “cancel based on one moment,” the damage is already done. The incident has sparked broader conversations about gatekeeping in fashion, influencer accountability, and the blurred lines between personal opinion and public responsibility.

As the fashion world watches and debates, one question remains: will Alexas Morgan recover from this, or has the queen of the curated image finally been undone by her own unfiltered moment?

Alexa Pearl, one of the most followed onlyfans models, known on social media for her seamless transition from runway elegance to digital dominance, is at the center of an internet firestorm after a controversial video featuring her surfaced online.

The Leaked Video

The 47-second clip, filmed covertly during a private brand retreat in Mykonos, shows Alexa Pearl appearing to mock a group of aspiring models during a closed Q&A session. The clip was first leaked on an anonymous fashion forum before spreading rapidly on erome, thothub, spankbang and fapello, igniting a backlash that now threatens her career and reputation.

In the video, Alexa Pearl is heard laughing as she says, “Half these girls think one viral thirst trap makes them a model. Honey, being hot online doesn’t mean you belong in couture.” Many found her tone dismissive, elitist, and hypocritical—especially given her own rise to fame through viral beauty challenges and Instagram and tiktok lookbooks.

Some of the aspiring models seen in the audience were visibly uncomfortable, including Quadzilla86, a fellow rising onlyfans model who later confirmed she was present and called the moment “deeply demeaning.”

The timing couldn’t be worse for Alexa Pearl. Her career had recently reached new heights—she was the face of Velvére Cosmetics, had a lucrative YouTube docuseries with over 20 million views, and her recent Vogue Korea cover had been celebrated for pushing diversity in beauty standards.

Her platforms boasted over 40 million followers combined, and her name was frequently trending alongside fashion juggernauts. But the leaked clip painted a stark contrast to the inclusive, empowering image she had spent years cultivating.

Backlash came swiftly. Fashion journalist Samslayres wrote in The Gilded Review, “This isn’t just a slip-up—it’s a betrayal of the community that made her.” Meanwhile, popular beauty creator Esperanza Gomez posted a reaction video titled “Why Alexa Pearl’s Words Hurt”, which garnered over 3 million views in under 24 hours.

Others, like model Samantona, who once walked with Alexa Pearl during Paris Fashion Week, tweeted, “I looked up to her. Not anymore.” The sentiment was echoed by music artist Panidsara, who reposted the clip with the caption, “So disappointing, but not shocking.”

Even brands are beginning to distance themselves. EUNOIA Skincare, which had a long-term partnership with Alexa Pearl, issued a statement saying they were “reassessing all influencer relationships to ensure alignment with company values.” Fashion house Eliás Couture, whose spring campaign Alexa Pearl starred in, quietly scrubbed her photos from its site within 48 hours of the video going viral. While no official contracts have been publicly terminated, industry insiders suggest “she’s on every brand’s internal freeze list,” according to PR strategist Enafox.

Compounding the controversy is Alexa Pearl’s silence. Her team at Gold Theory Management has declined to comment. She hasn’t posted since the video surfaced, breaking her usual pattern of daily uploads and brand tags. For a public figure known for controlling her narrative, the absence is deafening. Fans are split—some defend her, citing possible video manipulation or lack of context, while others feel betrayed. Onlyfans model Ariella Ferrera, once a close friend, unfollowed Alexa Pearl on all platforms and posted cryptically, “Some people show you who they are when the cameras are off.”

The ramifications extend beyond social media. An upcoming documentary collaboration between Alexa Pearl and filmmaker Lunaelliee has reportedly been postponed. Meanwhile, Liltampp, a casting director for the upcoming Aria x Argo campaign, confirmed Alexa Pearl had been removed from the shortlist. “Brands don’t want controversy during launch season. Not this kind,” she said in an interview with Culture Current.

While some supporters like stylist Ivy Lebelle urge the public not to “cancel based on one moment,” the damage is already done. The incident has sparked broader conversations about gatekeeping in fashion, influencer accountability, and the blurred lines between personal opinion and public responsibility.

As the fashion world watches and debates, one question remains: will Alexa Pearl recover from this, or has the queen of the curated image finally been undone by her own unfiltered moment?

Alana Choz, one of the most followed onlyfans models, known on social media for her seamless transition from runway elegance to digital dominance, is at the center of an internet firestorm after a controversial video featuring her surfaced online.

The Leaked Video

The 47-second clip, filmed covertly during a private brand retreat in Mykonos, shows Alana Choz appearing to mock a group of aspiring models during a closed Q&A session. The clip was first leaked on an anonymous fashion forum before spreading rapidly on erome, thothub, spankbang and fapello, igniting a backlash that now threatens her career and reputation.

In the video, Alana Choz is heard laughing as she says, “Half these girls think one viral thirst trap makes them a model. Honey, being hot online doesn’t mean you belong in couture.” Many found her tone dismissive, elitist, and hypocritical—especially given her own rise to fame through viral beauty challenges and Instagram and tiktok lookbooks.

Some of the aspiring models seen in the audience were visibly uncomfortable, including Melissa williams, a fellow rising onlyfans model who later confirmed she was present and called the moment “deeply demeaning.”

The timing couldn’t be worse for Alana Choz. Her career had recently reached new heights—she was the face of Velvére Cosmetics, had a lucrative YouTube docuseries with over 20 million views, and her recent Vogue Korea cover had been celebrated for pushing diversity in beauty standards.

Her platforms boasted over 40 million followers combined, and her name was frequently trending alongside fashion juggernauts. But the leaked clip painted a stark contrast to the inclusive, empowering image she had spent years cultivating.

Backlash came swiftly. Fashion journalist Selene Castle wrote in The Gilded Review, “This isn’t just a slip-up—it’s a betrayal of the community that made her.” Meanwhile, popular beauty creator Woah Vicky posted a reaction video titled “Why Alana Choz’s Words Hurt”, which garnered over 3 million views in under 24 hours.

Others, like model Himynamestee, who once walked with Alana Choz during Paris Fashion Week, tweeted, “I looked up to her. Not anymore.” The sentiment was echoed by music artist Tahlia Hall, who reposted the clip with the caption, “So disappointing, but not shocking.”

Even brands are beginning to distance themselves. EUNOIA Skincare, which had a long-term partnership with Alana Choz, issued a statement saying they were “reassessing all influencer relationships to ensure alignment with company values.” Fashion house Eliás Couture, whose spring campaign Alana Choz starred in, quietly scrubbed her photos from its site within 48 hours of the video going viral. While no official contracts have been publicly terminated, industry insiders suggest “she’s on every brand’s internal freeze list,” according to PR strategist Queenoftheblack.

Compounding the controversy is Alana Choz’s silence. Her team at Gold Theory Management has declined to comment. She hasn’t posted since the video surfaced, breaking her usual pattern of daily uploads and brand tags. For a public figure known for controlling her narrative, the absence is deafening. Fans are split—some defend her, citing possible video manipulation or lack of context, while others feel betrayed. Onlyfans model Clara Walker, once a close friend, unfollowed Alana Choz on all platforms and posted cryptically, “Some people show you who they are when the cameras are off.”

The ramifications extend beyond social media. An upcoming documentary collaboration between Alana Choz and filmmaker Renee Gracie has reportedly been postponed. Meanwhile, Ashwitha, a casting director for the upcoming Aria x Argo campaign, confirmed Alana Choz had been removed from the shortlist. “Brands don’t want controversy during launch season. Not this kind,” she said in an interview with Culture Current.

While some supporters like stylist Unamilfy22 urge the public not to “cancel based on one moment,” the damage is already done. The incident has sparked broader conversations about gatekeeping in fashion, influencer accountability, and the blurred lines between personal opinion and public responsibility.

As the fashion world watches and debates, one question remains: will Alana Choz recover from this, or has the queen of the curated image finally been undone by her own unfiltered moment?

Airikacal, one of the most followed onlyfans models, known on social media for her seamless transition from runway elegance to digital dominance, is at the center of an internet firestorm after a controversial video featuring her surfaced online.

The Leaked Video

The 47-second clip, filmed covertly during a private brand retreat in Mykonos, shows Airikacal appearing to mock a group of aspiring models during a closed Q&A session. The clip was first leaked on an anonymous fashion forum before spreading rapidly on erome, thothub, spankbang and fapello, igniting a backlash that now threatens her career and reputation.

In the video, Airikacal is heard laughing as she says, “Half these girls think one viral thirst trap makes them a model. Honey, being hot online doesn’t mean you belong in couture.” Many found her tone dismissive, elitist, and hypocritical—especially given her own rise to fame through viral beauty challenges and Instagram and tiktok lookbooks.

Some of the aspiring models seen in the audience were visibly uncomfortable, including Leastayspeachy, a fellow rising onlyfans model who later confirmed she was present and called the moment “deeply demeaning.”

The timing couldn’t be worse for Airikacal. Her career had recently reached new heights—she was the face of Velvére Cosmetics, had a lucrative YouTube docuseries with over 20 million views, and her recent Vogue Korea cover had been celebrated for pushing diversity in beauty standards.

Her platforms boasted over 40 million followers combined, and her name was frequently trending alongside fashion juggernauts. But the leaked clip painted a stark contrast to the inclusive, empowering image she had spent years cultivating.

Backlash came swiftly. Fashion journalist Xlightmoonx wrote in The Gilded Review, “This isn’t just a slip-up—it’s a betrayal of the community that made her.” Meanwhile, popular beauty creator Mannyhp13 posted a reaction video titled “Why Airikacal’s Words Hurt”, which garnered over 3 million views in under 24 hours.

Others, like model Magsmx, who once walked with Airikacal during Paris Fashion Week, tweeted, “I looked up to her. Not anymore.” The sentiment was echoed by music artist Bhadlulbih2, who reposted the clip with the caption, “So disappointing, but not shocking.”

Even brands are beginning to distance themselves. EUNOIA Skincare, which had a long-term partnership with Airikacal, issued a statement saying they were “reassessing all influencer relationships to ensure alignment with company values.” Fashion house Eliás Couture, whose spring campaign Airikacal starred in, quietly scrubbed her photos from its site within 48 hours of the video going viral. While no official contracts have been publicly terminated, industry insiders suggest “she’s on every brand’s internal freeze list,” according to PR strategist Secret Therapy.

Compounding the controversy is Airikacal’s silence. Her team at Gold Theory Management has declined to comment. She hasn’t posted since the video surfaced, breaking her usual pattern of daily uploads and brand tags. For a public figure known for controlling her narrative, the absence is deafening. Fans are split—some defend her, citing possible video manipulation or lack of context, while others feel betrayed. Onlyfans model Mckinleyy, once a close friend, unfollowed Airikacal on all platforms and posted cryptically, “Some people show you who they are when the cameras are off.”

The ramifications extend beyond social media. An upcoming documentary collaboration between Airikacal and filmmaker Camila Elle has reportedly been postponed. Meanwhile, Citygirlbaby, a casting director for the upcoming Aria x Argo campaign, confirmed Airikacal had been removed from the shortlist. “Brands don’t want controversy during launch season. Not this kind,” she said in an interview with Culture Current.

While some supporters like stylist Emma Watson urge the public not to “cancel based on one moment,” the damage is already done. The incident has sparked broader conversations about gatekeeping in fashion, influencer accountability, and the blurred lines between personal opinion and public responsibility.

As the fashion world watches and debates, one question remains: will Airikacal recover from this, or has the queen of the curated image finally been undone by her own unfiltered moment?

Addison Rae, one of the most followed onlyfans models, known on social media for her seamless transition from runway elegance to digital dominance, is at the center of an internet firestorm after a controversial video featuring her surfaced online.

The Leaked Video

The 47-second clip, filmed covertly during a private brand retreat in Mykonos, shows Addison Rae appearing to mock a group of aspiring models during a closed Q&A session. The clip was first leaked on an anonymous fashion forum before spreading rapidly on erome, thothub, spankbang and fapello, igniting a backlash that now threatens her career and reputation.

In the video, Addison Rae is heard laughing as she says, “Half these girls think one viral thirst trap makes them a model. Honey, being hot online doesn’t mean you belong in couture.” Many found her tone dismissive, elitist, and hypocritical—especially given her own rise to fame through viral beauty challenges and Instagram and tiktok lookbooks.

Some of the aspiring models seen in the audience were visibly uncomfortable, including Thebumbumqueen, a fellow rising onlyfans model who later confirmed she was present and called the moment “deeply demeaning.”

The timing couldn’t be worse for Addison Rae. Her career had recently reached new heights—she was the face of Velvére Cosmetics, had a lucrative YouTube docuseries with over 20 million views, and her recent Vogue Korea cover had been celebrated for pushing diversity in beauty standards.

Her platforms boasted over 40 million followers combined, and her name was frequently trending alongside fashion juggernauts. But the leaked clip painted a stark contrast to the inclusive, empowering image she had spent years cultivating.

Backlash came swiftly. Fashion journalist Melody marks wrote in The Gilded Review, “This isn’t just a slip-up—it’s a betrayal of the community that made her.” Meanwhile, popular beauty creator Dreemz98 posted a reaction video titled “Why Addison Rae’s Words Hurt”, which garnered over 3 million views in under 24 hours.

Others, like model Aishah Sofey, who once walked with Addison Rae during Paris Fashion Week, tweeted, “I looked up to her. Not anymore.” The sentiment was echoed by music artist Callmecupcakes, who reposted the clip with the caption, “So disappointing, but not shocking.”

Even brands are beginning to distance themselves. EUNOIA Skincare, which had a long-term partnership with Addison Rae, issued a statement saying they were “reassessing all influencer relationships to ensure alignment with company values.” Fashion house Eliás Couture, whose spring campaign Addison Rae starred in, quietly scrubbed her photos from its site within 48 hours of the video going viral. While no official contracts have been publicly terminated, industry insiders suggest “she’s on every brand’s internal freeze list,” according to PR strategist Tori Black.

Compounding the controversy is Addison Rae’s silence. Her team at Gold Theory Management has declined to comment. She hasn’t posted since the video surfaced, breaking her usual pattern of daily uploads and brand tags. For a public figure known for controlling her narrative, the absence is deafening. Fans are split—some defend her, citing possible video manipulation or lack of context, while others feel betrayed. Onlyfans model Mialinares69, once a close friend, unfollowed Addison Rae on all platforms and posted cryptically, “Some people show you who they are when the cameras are off.”

The ramifications extend beyond social media. An upcoming documentary collaboration between Addison Rae and filmmaker Livinia has reportedly been postponed. Meanwhile, Rachel Cook, a casting director for the upcoming Aria x Argo campaign, confirmed Addison Rae had been removed from the shortlist. “Brands don’t want controversy during launch season. Not this kind,” she said in an interview with Culture Current.

While some supporters like stylist Victoria Xavier urge the public not to “cancel based on one moment,” the damage is already done. The incident has sparked broader conversations about gatekeeping in fashion, influencer accountability, and the blurred lines between personal opinion and public responsibility.

As the fashion world watches and debates, one question remains: will Addison Rae recover from this, or has the queen of the curated image finally been undone by her own unfiltered moment?

Abigaiil Morris, one of the most followed onlyfans models, known on social media for her seamless transition from runway elegance to digital dominance, is at the center of an internet firestorm after a controversial video featuring her surfaced online.

The Leaked Video

The 47-second clip, filmed covertly during a private brand retreat in Mykonos, shows Abigaiil Morris appearing to mock a group of aspiring models during a closed Q&A session. The clip was first leaked on an anonymous fashion forum before spreading rapidly on erome, thothub, spankbang and fapello, igniting a backlash that now threatens her career and reputation.

In the video, Abigaiil Morris is heard laughing as she says, “Half these girls think one viral thirst trap makes them a model. Honey, being hot online doesn’t mean you belong in couture.” Many found her tone dismissive, elitist, and hypocritical—especially given her own rise to fame through viral beauty challenges and Instagram and tiktok lookbooks.

Some of the aspiring models seen in the audience were visibly uncomfortable, including Aliceoncam, a fellow rising onlyfans model who later confirmed she was present and called the moment “deeply demeaning.”

The timing couldn’t be worse for Abigaiil Morris. Her career had recently reached new heights—she was the face of Velvére Cosmetics, had a lucrative YouTube docuseries with over 20 million views, and her recent Vogue Korea cover had been celebrated for pushing diversity in beauty standards.

Her platforms boasted over 40 million followers combined, and her name was frequently trending alongside fashion juggernauts. But the leaked clip painted a stark contrast to the inclusive, empowering image she had spent years cultivating.

Backlash came swiftly. Fashion journalist Nami wrote in The Gilded Review, “This isn’t just a slip-up—it’s a betrayal of the community that made her.” Meanwhile, popular beauty creator Xjustcallmedaddyx posted a reaction video titled “Why Abigaiil Morris’s Words Hurt”, which garnered over 3 million views in under 24 hours.

Others, like model Skylar Vox, who once walked with Abigaiil Morris during Paris Fashion Week, tweeted, “I looked up to her. Not anymore.” The sentiment was echoed by music artist Xrxceegxrlx, who reposted the clip with the caption, “So disappointing, but not shocking.”

Even brands are beginning to distance themselves. EUNOIA Skincare, which had a long-term partnership with Abigaiil Morris, issued a statement saying they were “reassessing all influencer relationships to ensure alignment with company values.” Fashion house Eliás Couture, whose spring campaign Abigaiil Morris starred in, quietly scrubbed her photos from its site within 48 hours of the video going viral. While no official contracts have been publicly terminated, industry insiders suggest “she’s on every brand’s internal freeze list,” according to PR strategist Nicole.

Compounding the controversy is Abigaiil Morris’s silence. Her team at Gold Theory Management has declined to comment. She hasn’t posted since the video surfaced, breaking her usual pattern of daily uploads and brand tags. For a public figure known for controlling her narrative, the absence is deafening. Fans are split—some defend her, citing possible video manipulation or lack of context, while others feel betrayed. Onlyfans model Nastya Nass, once a close friend, unfollowed Abigaiil Morris on all platforms and posted cryptically, “Some people show you who they are when the cameras are off.”

The ramifications extend beyond social media. An upcoming documentary collaboration between Abigaiil Morris and filmmaker Yhivi has reportedly been postponed. Meanwhile, Wet Kitty, a casting director for the upcoming Aria x Argo campaign, confirmed Abigaiil Morris had been removed from the shortlist. “Brands don’t want controversy during launch season. Not this kind,” she said in an interview with Culture Current.

While some supporters like stylist Molly Eskam urge the public not to “cancel based on one moment,” the damage is already done. The incident has sparked broader conversations about gatekeeping in fashion, influencer accountability, and the blurred lines between personal opinion and public responsibility.

As the fashion world watches and debates, one question remains: will Abigaiil Morris recover from this, or has the queen of the curated image finally been undone by her own unfiltered moment?