Sophie Rain, a popular OnlyFans creator, isn't holding back her feelings about a proposed 'sin tax' in Florida that's causing quite a stir. The suggestion, put forward by Republican candidate James Fishback, aims to impose a hefty 50 percent tax on income generated by OnlyFans creators in the state. Fishback argues this would serve as a moral and economic deterrent.
“The dumbest thing I’ve ever heard of," Sophie declared, questioning the proposal's logic, especially for Christian creators like herself. "How do you charge a sin tax to a Christian who hasn't sinned?"
Sophie, 21, emphasized that her career choice was entirely her own, stating, "No one ever forced me to start an OnlyFans, it was MY decision." She made it clear that her faith and personal choices align, adding, "I am a Christian, God knows what I am doing, and I know he is happy with me, that's the only validation I need."
Meanwhile, James Fishback defends his proposal by labeling OnlyFans as an 'online degeneracy platform.' Speaking to NXR Studios, he explained that the 'sin tax' is designed to disincentivize certain behaviors, claiming it would protect young women and prevent men from falling into temptation. "I don't want young women selling their bodies online," he stated, adding that the funds raised would benefit education and mental health programs.
Fishback has previously accused Rain of being exploited by the platform, suggesting that the tax revenue could improve teacher pay and school lunches. His comments have sparked a strong response from Rain, who believes the proposal is more about gaining attention than serious policymaking.
Rain has not shied away from pushing back against Fishback's views. She argues that while Fishback's tax proposal might be the first of its kind, it would also be the last once it reaches the senate floor. "It makes no sense," Rain said, asserting that the focus should be on more pressing issues rather than targeting OnlyFans creators.
Fishback's remarks, describing Rain as "pissed" over potential tax bills, have done little to sway her stance. Rain remains resolute in her belief that creators like herself are making conscious, informed choices about their careers, and she refuses to be portrayed as a victim of exploitation.