2 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on ‘Thought I was going to have a heart attack’ – Eddie Hearn reveals health episode during Callum Smith vs Joshua Buatsi
EDDIE HEARN thought he was “going to have a heart attack” during the epic fight between Callum Smith and Joshua Buatsi.
The Brit light-heavyweight duo put on an early contender for Fight of the Year on the undercard of Artur Beterbiev‘s rematch with Dmitry Bivol last Saturday.
GETTYCallum Smith and Joshua Buatsi went to war in Saudi Arabia last weekend[/caption]
GETTYSmith edged a thrilling contest via unanimous decision[/caption]
GETTYMatchroom Boxing chief Eddie Hearn’s heart rate was racing during the fight[/caption]
GETTYEddie Hearn was blown away by Dmitry Bivol’s performance in his rematch with Artur Beterbiev[/caption]
“Shoutout to Buatsi as well because he was tough as old boots but the right man won.”
Hearn’s heart rate was undoubtedly elevated during the epic rematch between Beterbiev and Bivol, in which the latter exacted his revenge 133 days after losing their first thriller.
He said: “I think a lot of people felt he [Bivol] won the first fight. It was obviously very close.
‘It was one of the best performances I’ve ever witnessed.
“I thought he won the first two rounds and then Beterbiev won the next three I think but it was the way he won them.
“What Bivol did was just incredible, young fighters should look at the way he boxed.
“To do that to Beterbiev, who is an absolute beast and one of the greatest fighters of our generation.
“It’s the kind of performance that cements you as a pound-for-pound king.”
2 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on My boss is expecting my child after our boozy romp – and now my girlfriend’s pregnant too
DEAR DEIDRE: I’M in such a mess. I didn’t even want to become a dad when my girlfriend told me she was pregnant. Now I’ve learned my boss is also expecting my child.
My girlfriend and I have been together barely six months. I’m 29, she’s 26.
When she told me she was pregnant, I was shocked because parenthood wasn’t on the cards as far as I was concerned.
Still, she was adamant she wanted to keep the baby and over the weeks I’ve come around to the idea of being a dad. But our sex life has fallen away.
I work in an accounts department and my boss is lovely. She’s 34.
Last year my team went out and my boss had one too many. I told the others that I’d make sure she got home OK.
When we got to her flat, she insisted I went in with her and so I sent the taxi away thinking I’d make sure she had a couple of glasses of water before I left.
She sobered up pretty quickly and I must have been there a few hours.
When she suggested I stay over, I said I’d sleep on the sofa. Her answer was to lead me to her bedroom.
We had a cuddle, a kiss and then sex. I’d missed sex so much. It felt incredible.
We went for lunch yesterday and she told me she’s pregnant.
The baby is due three months after that with my girlfriend.
I desperately want her to have the baby terminated.
DEIDRE SAYS: You cannot insist she has an abortion – it is entirely her decision.
If she keeps the baby, you will have to tell your girlfriend because there are two innocent children being born into chaos.
They need to be supported financially and emotionally. Now you’ve absorbed the news, ask your boss how she plans to handle things at work.
At least you will then know whether it would be wise to find a new job.
You’ll have to beg and plead forgiveness from your girlfriend about your mistake and you are likely to lose her. But if the two babies are yours, there’s no alternative but to come clean.
My support pack Cheating: Can You Get Over It? will help you work things through with your girlfriend – if she allows it.
Get in touch with Deidre
Every problem gets a personal reply, usually within 24 hours weekdays.
You can also send a private message on the DearDeidreOfficial Facebook page.
WIFE SAID OUR LOVE HAS GONE
DEAR DEIDRE: I KNOW men can have a mid-life crisis but can women? I ask because my wife has said she doesn’t love me any more and I should move on.
She’s 52 and I’m 58. I love her so much. Two months ago she sat me down and told me she didn’t want to sleep with me and could I move into the spare room.
I thought she might be hormonal because of the menopause, and invite me back into our bedroom in a day or so but that day never came.
We’ve been married nearly 30 years and our kids have left home.
I know she’s been chatting to a male colleague on her phone. I’m worried she’s having an affair.
DEIDRE SAYS: It’s possible for anyone to have a midlife crisis but it sounds as if your wife has simply checked out of your relationship.
It is hard when these things come out of the blue. Find a quiet moment and ask her what she wants to do about the relationship.
You can find support with a counsellor through BACP – British Association for Counselling and Psychotherapy, (bacp.co.uk, 01455 883300), even if separation is the ultimate outcome.
HUBBY’S DRINKING PROBLEM
DEAR DEIDRE: MY husband is downing more and more alcohol on a daily basis. He says he knows when he’s had enough but these days, it’s a shed-load.
He’s 37 and he has a stressful job as a trader in a bank. I’m a stay-at-home mum and we have three children. I’m 35.
He’s always been a good dad but recently he’s ignored the kids and me. He drinks multiple cans of lager, then moves on to wine.
He goes to work the next day and must feel dreadful but doesn’t seem to show it.
We’ve had dreadful rows when he’s drunk but he doesn’t remember the next day. I want my husband back.
I’m scared that his drinking is going to split us up.
DEIDRE SAYS: You can’t fix him. Only he can make the changes he needs to get sober.
There must be something else going on for him so try to talk to him when he’s not had a drink. Explain that you miss the person that he was.
He needs to find emotional support and when he does that, you will be there to help him kick his addiction.
He can find support through We Are With You (wearewithyou.org.uk). My support pack called Dealing With A Problem Drinker explains more.
UNI CREEP WON’T LEAVE ME ALONE
DEAR DEIDRE: A GUY at university won’t stop sending me disgusting texts, saying he wants to caress my body and have sex with me. I have only met him once and he was such a creep.
I’m 19 and I started uni in September. There was a WhatsApp group set up for freshers, which I joined so that I could meet a few people before my start date. The whole thing turned into a nightmare.
We went out to a club and this guy wouldn’t stop hassling me. He was drunk, but he kept pawing at me and trying to put his arm around my waist.
One of the other guys pushed him away and then I went home with one of the girls.
Since then, this pest has not stopped messaging me. He’s told me he loves me.
He mentions all the gross things he wants to do to me. I’m terrified he’ll start sending me explicit photos.
I told somebody in the students’ union, but nothing seems to be done about him.
I don’t know how to deal with him. He’s starting to scare me now.
DEIDRE SAYS: No wonder you’re frightened. He sounds a real menace and it is understandable that you’re worried.
If you can find the courage, message him and say that if the texts and harassment don’t stop, you’re going to the police. Report him to student welfare, too.
He may be obsessed with you or he may have mental health issues. Don’t go out alone and, if things don’t improve, make sure you keep a log of any incidents.
It would be safer to change your phone number to a new one. Put your current SIM in an old phone so that you can keep any messages separate from your daily life. This way you’ll have the evidence to prove what he is doing.
Find further tips through the National Stalking Helpline (stalkinghelpline.org, 0808 802 0300), which helps anyone who is intimidated by another person’s behaviour.
My support pack, called Standing Up For Yourself, will help.
2 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on I was tormented by bullies, plagued by panic attacks, driven to suicide & was sectioned – then shock diagnosis saved me
GROWING up, Emily Katy always felt different. She was one of the youngest in her year but was ahead of her classmates, achieving high grades.
But she felt misunderstood and struggled to figure out how to be like everyone else.
Emily Katy, now a mental health nurse, autism advocate and author, reveals how her diagnosis changed her lifeSuppliedGrowing up, Emily had high grades but always felt misunderstoodSupplied
At 13, Emily had her first panic attack which led to a number of mental health struggles – she was diagnosed with anxiety, OCD and was even described as “hysterical”.
Just days after starting sixth form, she tried to take her own life.
Yet it would still be months before Emily, from St Albans, Herts, was finally diagnosed with autism – a moment that changed her life.
She is now a 23-year-old mental health nurse, autism advocate and author with 45,000 Instagram followers (@ItsEmilyKaty).
Here she tells her story to Sun Health with one aim – to ensure other young people who are going through what she did don’t feel alone.
I have always felt different, and for a long time I believed that was a bad thing.
I was the youngest of the school year, yet years ahead of my classmates, reading full-length novels while they were still learning to read.
I preferred to read book after book at break time instead of playing with others. Friendships were confusing and unpredictable.
It was obvious to me that I was different, long before other children told me so.
Home was filled with love and joy, and as the eldest of three siblings, my brother and sister followed me around the house, joining in my imaginary games.
At home, I was happy. But as I went up through primary school, and found myself being bullied, things became harder.
I just wanted to fit in. I studied my peers and how they behaved, then did my best to adapt my behaviour by copying them.
I now know this is called masking — a strategy some autistic people develop to try to fit in.
Secondary school was like a minefield. There were hidden expectations, instructions I would forget the moment I’d been told them, loud corridors that made my chest feel tight and the ever-present fear of getting in trouble without meaning to.
‘Hysteric attacks’
I struggled to sleep at night, worrying about the next day.
My grandfather had recently died, and seeing the war memorials and graveyards, on top of the blazing heat and loud students, triggered something in my brain.
Panic gripped me and I felt like I couldn’t breathe, as if my body wasn’t within my control.
I felt light-headed, dizzy, and genuinely like I was about to die.
I could no longer hide my anxiety and everything I had tried to suppress was now on display for everyone to see
Emily Katy
Several times I ran away from school. I also rocked under tables in classrooms, hands over my ears because it was too loud.
I couldn’t go out with my friends — if I did, I’d have a panic attack and leave early.
I could no longer hide my anxiety and everything I had tried to suppress was now on display for everyone to see.
Intrusive thoughts intensified. I imagined bad things happening to people I loved and worried that germs would make me and my family sick.
My brain offered solutions to reduce my anxiety.
If I tapped an object a certain amount of times, then my family would be safe, or if I washed my hands enough times, then I wouldn’t get sick.
If I counteracted negative thoughts with positive ones, or punished myself for my thoughts, then all would be OK.
Despite achieving all A*s in my GCSEs and being told I had a bright future ahead of me, I was at rock bottom.
I felt like everyone hated me, though I don’t know why.
I believed that the world hadn’t been made for me, and that I couldn’t cope anymore.
Just two weeks after starting sixth form, I attempted suicide.
Following five days in general hospital, I was transferred to a Child and Adolescent Mental Health Service unit.
To cope, I wrote everything down — but three weeks after being admitted, they took my diary off me as they said that the ring binder was a prohibited item.
Meltdowns
I was so distressed — I couldn’t start a new diary because that one wasn’t finished.
After I demanded to be discharged, I was sectioned under the Mental Health Act and not allowed to leave.
I was having meltdowns — at the environment, lack of routine and strangers watching me sleep.
I now know meltdowns are a common autistic experience.
My parents met my doctor to discuss whether I could be autistic, but he said I just had “high social anxiety”.
Despite this, my notes from the unit list my triggers as change of routine, strangers, noise and lack of control — all autistic traits.
Worse, a professional wrote: “Emily has hysteric attacks when she does not get her own way.”
When I was discharged, I had diagnoses of generalised anxiety disorder and mixed personality disorder (emotionally unstable and obsessive-compulsive type).
The 9 'hidden' signs of ADHD in adults
ADHD has long been associated with naughty schoolkids who cannot sit still in class.
And that is part of it. Fidgeting, daydreaming and getting easily distracted are all symptoms of the behavioural condition, which is why it is often spotted in children.
However, attention deficit hyperactivity disorder is far more complex than simply having trouble focusing.
Henry Shelford, CEO and co-founder of ADHD UK, says: “If it isn’t debilitating, it isn’t ADHD.”
In recent years, social media has given rise to trends which conflate specific personality traits or single behaviours with ADHD.
You might be thinking, ‘I’m always losing my keys, forgetting birthdays and I can never concentrate at work — I must have ADHD’. But it’s not as simple as that.
Though these may all point to the condition, Dr Elena Touroni, a consultant psychologist and co-founder of The Chelsea Psychology Clinic, says: “The key distinction lies in how much a behaviour impacts a person’s daily life.
“Genuine ADHD symptoms affect multiple areas of life – work, relationships and emotional wellbeing – whereas personality traits are typically context-dependent and less disruptive.”
ADHD UK’s Henry, who has the condition himself, adds: “Having ADHD is hard. One in ten men with ADHD and one in four women with ADHD will at some point try to take their own lives.”
So how can ADHD manifest in someone’s life? While hyperactivity is a common indicator, here are nine other subtle signs:
Time blindness – losing track of time, underestimating how long tasks will take, regularly being late or excessively early
Lack of organisation – a messy home, frequently misplacing items, forgetting deadlines
Hyperfocus – becoming deeply engrossed in activities for hours
Procrastination – feeling overwhelmed by to-do lists and struggling to determine what needs your attention first so focusing on less important tasks
Heightened emotions – emotional struggles can manifest in angry outbursts, feeling flooded with joy or shutting down because you feel too much at once
Being a ‘yes man’ – agreeing to new projects at work or dinner dates with friends when you’re already busy (a desire to please)
Impatience – interrupting people mid-conversation, finding it painful to stand in a queue, being overly chatty
Restlessness – tapping, pacing, fidgeting or feeling restless on the inside
Easily distracted – by external things, like noises, or internal things like thoughts
I initially accepted these as they described perfectionism, difficulty with emotions and rigidity.
Then, six months after my discharge, in the summer of 2018, aged 16, I was diagnosed with autism and everything changed.
I was so relieved because there was a reason I felt different, and I wasn’t alone.
I wouldn’t receive my ADHD diagnosis until 2023, aged 21, but autism explained so much.
Other people struggled with my diagnosis.
My parents didn’t understand why it wasn’t noticed when I was very young.
SuppliedEmily, the eldest of three siblings, found herself being bullied[/caption]
Some of my friends’ parents didn’t think I was autistic.
I got the general sense that people thought I was too normal to be autistic.
I quickly found the online autistic community and learned there were words for my experiences, like shutdowns, alexithymia and sensory overload.
I want autistic people to know that they aren’t alone.
Emily Katy
At last, I had words to describe what went on in my head. It felt like a miracle. I began my blog, Authentically Emily, and shared my journey on social media.
Connecting with others gave me comfort and a purpose.
I was angry — at the world, at myself, at professionals, at the system. But what made me angrier was learning how others had similar journeys to me.
My anger shifted to determination to fight for change.
I became a trustee for the charity Autistic Girls Network in 2021 and qualified as a mental health nurse in 2022.
I wrote my book Girl Unmasked: How Uncovering My Autism Saved My Life, now a Sunday Times Bestseller.
I want autistic people to know that they aren’t alone.
Today I am in a much better position than I was.
I know what I find hard and what helps me to recover.
Making time to engage with my special interests and using my weighted blanket are my most helpful tools.
Social events like hen dos, weddings and parties are difficult, but certain strategies make them easier to navigate.
I can make my own adjustments. I leave the room for ten minutes when I need a break, I wear my noise-cancelling earplugs to help me to manage sensory overload and I ask for information about what to expect in advance.
For anyone experiencing similar challenges to what I went through, please know that the future holds an infinite number of possibilities.
Identify what truly matters to you and focus on that to try to get through the hard days.
Never underestimate the power of authentic connections — whether they are online or in real life. You are not alone.
Girl UNMASKED: How Uncovering My Autism Saved My Life – The Sunday Times Bestseller – is now available from Waterstones, Amazon and other retailers.
The autism test
AQ-10: A quick referral guide for adults with suspected autism who do not have a learning disability.
For adults
For each question, write down if you Definitely Agree, Slightly Agree, Slightly Disagree or Definitely Agree
I often notice small sounds when others do not
I usually concentrate more on the whole picture, rather than the small details
I find it easy to do more than one thing at once
If there is an interruption, I can switch back to what I was doing very quickly
I find it easy to ‘read between the lines’ when someone is talking to me
I know how to tell if someone listening to me is getting bored
When I’m reading a story I find it difficult to work out the characters’ intentions
I like to collect information about categories of things (e.g. types of car, types of bird, types of train, types of plant etc)
I find it easy to work out what someone is thinking or feeling just by looking at their face
I find it difficult to work out people’s intentions
Score 1 point for Definitely or Slightly Agree on each of items 1, 7, 8, and 10. Score 1 point for Definitely or Slightly Disagree on each of items 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 9. If the individual scores more than 6 out of 10, consider referring them for a specialist diagnostic assessment.
For children
For each question, write down if you Definitely Agree, Slightly Agree, Slightly Disagree or Definitely Agree
S/he often notices small sounds when others do not
S/he usually concentrates more on the whole picture, rather than the small details
In a social group, s/he can easily keep track of several different people’s conversations
S/he finds it easy to go back and forth between different activities
S/he doesn’t know how to keep a conversation going with his/her peers
S/he is good at social chit-chat
When s/he is read a story, s/he finds it difficult to work out the character’s intentions or feelings
When s/he was in preschool, s/he used to enjoy playing games involving pretending with other children
S/he finds it easy to work out what someon is thinking or feeling just by looking at their face
S/he finds it hard to make new friends
Only 1 point can be scored for each question. Score 1 point for Definitely or Slightly Agree on each of items 1, 5, 7 and 10. Score 1 point for Definitely or Slightly Disagree on each of items 2, 3, 4, 6, 8 and 9. If the individual scores more than 6 out of 10, consider referring them for a specialist diagnostic assessment.
2 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on Teen who murdered family was so evil he was banned from vile gore website where viewers go to watch people DIE
A TEEN who murdered his mum and two siblings boasted about mutilating his 13-year-old sister just hours before.
Nicholas Prosper shot dead Juliana Falcon, 48, Kyle Prosper, 16, and 13-year-old Giselle Prosper at their home in Luton in September last year.
YouTubeNicholas Prosper will be sentenced on March 5[/caption]
Juliana Prosper and her two children Kyle and Giselle were found dead inside a flat
The 19-year-old had also intended to carry out an attack at the school and a loaded shotgun with more than 30 cartridges was found in a bush after his arrest, police said.
In now deleted videos, Prosper had spewed his vile views which included his sick obsession with children.
One clip recorded hours before he massacre saw him threaten violent revenge against his 13-year-old sister Giselle over her actions on a computer game.
Wearing a yellow bucket hat and a black t-shirt Prosper said: “On June 30, my sister decided to make the incorrect choices on episode one of season one of The Walking Dead games, and for that her face will be mutilated further than necessary.”
Prosper said he was “chosen” to protect a fictional character called Clementine in the zombie video game, in a sign he struggled to differentiate between the real world and make-believe.
The teenager’s content was uploaded under a pseudonym and featured his distinctive accent.
But his ramblings were so depraved that he was even kicked off a gore website where millions of users share and comment on videos of people being killed.
The 19-year-old pleaded guilty to three counts of murder at Luton Crown Court on Monday.
It was also revealed that Prosper had been plotting a school shooting but was foiled by cops.
After murdering his family, the teen was stopped by officers near his home as he planned to carry out the massacre.
Police also discovered a loaded shotgun discovered in bushes nearby alongside more than 30 cartridges.
Det Ch Insp Sam Khanna, from Bedfordshire Police, said “fortunately Prosper was apprehended before he could cause any further harm”.
He continued: “This was a truly tragic and shocking case in which three innocent members of the same family have been brutally killed by their son and brother.”
“No words can fully describe the tragedy their loved ones have experienced, and our thoughts continue to be with them at this difficult time.
“We are pleased that Prosper has pleaded guilty and will not put his family through the pain of a trial, and that he will soon face a significant jail sentence.”
The family shooting unfolded on September 13 2024 at a flat on Wauluds Bank Drive.
Police swarmed the home at around 5.30am following “welfare concerns”.
Horrified neighbours claimed they heard “loud bangs” that sounded like shots being fired.
Officers discovered Juliana and two of her four children dead inside the flat.
An inquest in October heard that all three of the victims died from gunshot wounds to the head.
Prosper is on remand at HMP Peterborough, but he appeared for the hearing yesterday which lasted less than 10 minutes.
He wore a black t-shirt, dark trousers and black rimmed glasses as he entered his pleas.
The 19-year-old sat with his arms folded when he entered the dock.
As well as admitting the three murders, he pleaded guilty to purchasing or acquiring a shotgun without a certificate, possessing a firearm with intent to endanger life and possessing an article with a blade or point.
GettyThe mega retailer has sent fashionistas totally wild with their new bootcut jeans[/caption]
Marks & SpencerThe trendy bottoms sell for just £25 and are sure to become a firm wardrobe staple[/caption]
Shoppers can purchase the jeans in five different denim tones, which allows you to find the perfect match for your styleMarks & Spencer
And now style lovers are raving over yet another fabulous addition to the aisles – Eva Bootcut Jeans.
Designed to make you feel effortlessly chic, these slim £25 denim bottomshug the body to the knee before flaring slightly at the ankle and offer a timeless silhouette that flatters a variety of body shapes.
The high waist only adds to the appeal and provides a supportive and elongating effect on your legs – and the jeans can be dressed either up or down.
Rock the bottoms with a pair of white trainers or loafers, a white blouse and a smart blazer – and you’re ready to have a stylish day at work.
Got a date night afterwards? Swap the trainers with pointy heeled boots, throw on some earrings and a slinky top, and you’re bound to make heads turn.
Money-smart shoppers can purchase the jeans in five different denim tones, which allows you to find the perfect match for your style.
From classic indigo to lighter washes that are ideal for spring and summer, the huge variety of tones ensures there’s a perfect match for everyone.
One of the best features of the Eva Bootcut Jeans is their super stretchy fabric, which buyers claim provides incredible comfort levels.
Marks & Spencer super fans have described the jeans as the “best ever fit and feel”.
One person shared: “I love the fit of these jeans, they have some stretch to them, which makes them very comfy and flattering. Excellent price.”
A second chimed in: “These jeans are very comfortable, and they fit well. I would definitely recommend them.”
Someone else quipped: “These jeans are comfortable, a flattering shape, and fit me well, and they were reasonably priced. I am happy with my choice.”
Despite the rave reviews of the 4.2-star bargain find, not everyone was as satisfied with their orders.
Fashion tips to make you look rich
Fashion Tips to Elevate Your Look
Invest in Classic Pieces –Quality Over Quantity: Prioritise well-made, timeless items like a tailored blazer, a little black dress, or a crisp white shirt.
Neutral Colors: Opt for neutral shades such as black, white, beige, and navy, which are versatile and exude sophistication.
Accessorize Wisely
Statement Pieces: Invest in a few high-quality accessories like a designer handbag, a classic watch, or elegant jewelry. Minimalist Approach: Less is more. Choose one or two standout accessories to avoid looking cluttered.
Tailoring is Key
Perfect Fit: Tailored clothing can make even affordable items look high-end. Ensure your clothes fit perfectly by having them altered if necessary.
Maintain Your Wardrobe
Iron and Steam: Wrinkled clothes can ruin an outfit. Keep your garments wrinkle-free with regular ironing or steaming. Proper Care: Follow care instructions to keep your clothes looking new. Dry clean when necessary and store items properly.
Footwear Matters
Quality Shoes: Invest in a few pairs of high-quality shoes. Classic pumps, loafers, and sleek boots can elevate any outfit. Conditioning: Keep your shoes in good condition by cleaning and polishing them regularly.
Monochrome Outfits
Single Color Palette: Dressing in one color or varying shades of a single color can make you look polished and put-together.
Attention to Detail
Grooming: Well-groomed hair, nails, and skin are crucial. A polished appearance starts with personal care. Subtle Makeup: Opt for a natural makeup look that enhances your features without overpowering them.
Layering
Sophisticated Layers: Layering can add depth and interest to your outfit. Think blazers over blouses, or sweaters over shirts.
Confidence is Key
Own Your Look: Confidence can make any outfit look more expensive. Stand tall and wear your clothes with pride.
By incorporating these tips into your fashion routine, you can effortlessly achieve a luxurious and sophisticated look without breaking the bank.
One critic said: “I’ve always bought Eva jeans but in blue. I like the fit and the style.
”However, I purchased them in black for the winter, and the fit is awful.
”Certainly not as comfortable as the three pairs of blue Eva jeans I have in exactly the same size.”
A second reviewer wrote: “Nice jeans for the price but way too long.”
Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme – Sun Club.
2 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on I’m in the top 0.4% of OnlyFans creators – I make £86k a month, am worth £4mill & am so hot catfishers pretend to be me
A MODEL and OnlyFans star has opened up on cashing in through the adult subscription site.
Dani Daniels, 34, has been creating content for the past 14 years and is now one of OnlyFans’ top earners.
A top OnlyFans creator has set the record straight on what it’s really like to create adult contentinstagram/akadanidanielsinstagram/akadanidanielsDani Daniels makes around £86,600 every month through the app[/caption]
ITVShe recently starred on Olivia Attwood: Getting Filthy Rich[/caption]
ITVDani started out as a stripper and has been creating content for 14 years[/caption]
The digital creator, who lives in Florida, has been hailed as a ‘porn legend’ and has risen to the top 0.4% of creators on the raunchy app.
The ITV show explores how people around the country are earning a fast fortune in the adult industry.
Loose Women and Love Island star Olivia, 33, was met with the raunchy influencer, one of the show’s latest stars making a killing online for her adult content.
Upon meeting Dani, Olivia recognised: “I feel like when it comes to content creators in the adult sector, there’s very few people who are in her region of earnings.”
Dani explained how she got into OnlyFans, as she admitted: “I was in arts school and I raked up a bunch of school debt, so I started stripping to pay off the debt. I had always been bisexual.
“Then OnlyFans started and I was actually one of the first performers to be on the site.”
The content creator gave viewers a close-up look at her OnlyFans dashboard, showing her pending balance at $30,162.69 [£23,947.53].
Not only this, but in the last 30 days, Dani had cashed in a whopping $109,557.68 [£86,619.59], which is typical of her normal monthly earnings.
But it doesn’t come easy, as Dani recognised: “My regular days are 12 hour days. It’s a lot of work.”
Despite this, Dani beamed: “It’s all in the performers. We have the power to put in the work to create the longevity you would hope for.”
If I cured cancer tomorrow, it would be like ‘Former porn star cures cancer’, it’s always gonna be part of my life
Dani Daniels
Not only has Dani made a killing through selling her content, but the American porn star even has her own merchandise too.
However, making cash online does come with its downsides.
Not only are there hundreds of catfish accounts using Dani’s pictures and pretending to be her, but she also opened up on the label she simply can’t shift.
When it comes to the ‘porn star’ title, Dani shared: “It’s forever. It’s like getting a f*****g tattoo.
“If I cured cancer tomorrow, it would be like ‘Former porn star cures cancer’, it’s always gonna be part of my life.”
What is OnlyFans and how do you use it?
OnlyFans is a popular internet content subscription service. Read on for the top tricks, tips and information on how to use the platform
You can find all of the latest OnlyFans news, updates and creator profiles here.
Dani, who posts online every day and has prepared six years worth of content, got candid on her very unique audience that love what she described as ‘bush worship’.
She confessed: “I was shaved in the very beginning. When I was stripping they made you shave.
“Once I started doing girl/girl, I grew out the bush.
“It was popular and I developed a fan base accidentally. I guess it lives here now.”
Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme – Sun Club
ITVBut Dani confessed to Olivia that she works 12 hour days[/caption]
instagram/akadanidanielsAnd there hundreds of catfish accounts using Dani’s pictures and pretending to be her[/caption]
instagram/akadanidanielsShe also revealed that she can’t shift the ‘porn star’ title[/caption]
2 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on Anthony Edwards gets blunt reminder from reporter after on-air f-bomb
The Oklahoma City Thunder appeared in full control with a 25-point lead in the second half against the visiting Minnesota Timberwolves. However, with Anthony Edwards on the court, no lead is ever safe. The Thunder found that out the hard way on Monday night, as the Timberwolves stormed back with a blistering 41-19 fourth quarter, […]
2 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on Wizards’ Jordan Poole calls Bilal Coulibaly ‘an extremely elite defender’
The Washington Wizards snapped a six-game losing streak on Monday night, and the best part is that one of their young building blocks was a main catalyst. Bilal Coulibaly had one of his better performances of the season in Washington’s (10-47) 107-99 win over the Brooklyn Nets, scoring 20 points (7-14 FG, 3-4 3 PT) […]
2 weeks agoBlogsComments Off on James Harden adds to Cade Cunningham hype with honest take after loss to Pistons
The Detroit Pistons are back. They have managed to turn things all the way around from a ghastly 14-win season, and they appear to be well on their way towards earning their first playoff berth since the 2018-19 season. On Monday night, they moved to 32-26 on the season, earning their seventh consecutive victory with […]
