Onlyfans Star Skylar Mae Calls Out 'Losers' Of The Manosphere

Inside the Manosphere: A Divisive Conversation

Have you ever dived into the controversial world of the manosphere? Well, Louis Theroux's latest Netflix documentary, "Inside the Manosphere," has certainly stirred the pot, sparking a mix of reactions and discussions. While some viewers felt Theroux handed these influencers an undeserved spotlight, others criticized him for not pressing hard enough with his questions.

Emma Flint pointed out the irony in society only taking misogyny seriously when a male filmmaker highlights it, while Chloe Combi shed light on the perspective of young followers of these content creators. The documentary delves into a world where outdated gender roles are glorified, leaving many to wonder what the women closely interacting with these men think. Enter Skylar Mae – an Australian adult content creator and OnlyFans millionaire who isn't afraid to speak her mind.

“These guys are such douchebags... They think women should be caged in the house, taking care of everything, which is completely wrong.”

Skylar Mae Speaks Out: No Holding Back

Skylar Mae, who skyrocketed to fame on OnlyFans, has a few choice words for the influencers of the manosphere. She paints them as insecure and outdated, clinging to the antiquated notion that women belong only in domestic roles. According to Mae, these men peddle the toxic idea that men should dominate all aspects of life – a notion she finds not only absurd but dangerous.

Mae critiques their hypocritical stance on relationships: while they champion open relationships for themselves, they shame women for wanting the same. "If it’s going to be an open relationship, it needs to be open from both sides – and if they can’t handle that, then they’re losers," she asserts.

The Hypocrisy of Manosphere Influencers

Beyond their relationship views, Mae calls out their hypocrisy in profiting from OnlyFans, even as they disparage its creators. She highlights the disparity in earnings, noting how some influencers boast about making a fraction of what she earns in just an hour. Mae questions their bravado, suggesting it stems from insecurity and an inability to accept women's success. "They just can’t handle women doing well; they’re a joke," she concludes.

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