
Hey there, darling readers! Let’s chat about something that’s got us all fired up - the outdated biases women still face when trying to secure a home loan. Despite more single women stepping into the property game than ever before, it seems some folks in the finance world are stuck in the stone age.
Enter Dr. Kate Adams, the fabulous owner of Bondi Vet Hospital and a star on The Real Housewives of Sydney. She recently spilled the tea on a cringe-worthy convo with a mortgage broker who had the audacity to assume her hard-earned cash came from OnlyFans. Can you believe it?
This isn’t just a personal slight - it’s a peek into the systemic sexism women battle when navigating big financial moves. Dr. Kate’s story is a wake-up call, and we’re here for every spicy detail.
Picture this: Dr. Kate, a successful vet and businesswoman, dials up a mortgage broker recommended by a friend. She’s ready to talk numbers - and we’re talking a big figure - when the conversation takes a wild turn. After a moment of awkward silence on the line, the broker drops a bombshell.
“I couldn’t believe my ears when he said, ‘Just so you know, banks won’t consider income from OnlyFans for loans.’ I mean, excuse me? Do I look like I’m moonlighting on the internet?”
Yep, you read that right. Without knowing a thing about her, this guy assumed the only way a woman could pull in serious money is by baring it all online. Dr. Kate was floored, and frankly, so are we. The broker even doubled down, saying banks won’t lend to any woman “taking her clothes off on the internet.” Talk about a outdated mindset!
But our girl Dr. Kate wasn’t about to let this slide. With the poise of a reality TV queen, she clapped back, introducing herself properly as the owner of Bondi Vet Hospital. “Isn’t it lucky I’m not on OnlyFans?” she quipped, putting the broker firmly in his place.
She didn’t stop there. In a fiery Instagram reel, Dr. Kate called out the double standards in the system. Why do men get a free pass on explaining their income, while women are grilled about every penny? And what if she wasn’t a well-known vet - what about other women with legit careers who face this kind of judgment?
Dr. Kate also made a powerful point: even if someone does earn money on OnlyFans, it shouldn’t disqualify them from a loan. “Money’s money,” she declared, and we couldn’t agree more. Her words echo the struggles of others, like New Zealander Layla Kelly, who was denied a loan earlier this year for having OnlyFans income.
Dr. Kate’s experience isn’t just a juicy story - it’s a glaring reminder of the biases women face in financial spaces. Whether you’re a vet, a reality star, or just hustling to buy your dream home, no one should be judged based on outdated stereotypes. The property market is tough enough without brokers playing morality police.
Stories like this - and Layla Kelly’s earlier this year - show how far we still have to go. So, let’s keep the convo going, shall we? Drop your thoughts below, and let’s cheer on fierce women like Dr. Kate who aren’t afraid to call out nonsense when they see it.
After all, in a world where women are breaking barriers left and right, it’s high time the finance industry catches up. Here’s to owning your success - no explanations needed, and definitely no assumptions allowed.