These OnlyFans Creators Get Help From Their Parents For Their Content

Inside the Unconventional Family Dynamics Of Porn

In a world where digital platforms have blurred the boundaries between personal and professional lives, OnlyFans stands out as one of the most polarizing spaces online. While it offers creators a lucrative and often empowering outlet for content, it also raises eyebrows, especially when family involvement enters the picture. Two creators, Skylar Mae and Kurt Adams Rozentals, have sparked scandals by revealing that their parents not only support their careers on OnlyFans but actively participate in or benefit from them.

Skylar Mae: Turning X-Rated Success into Family Stability

Skylar Mae’s journey into adult content is unconventional but deeply rooted in familial love and responsibility. At just 21 years old, she walked away from studying to become a dental nurse and now makes six figures monthly through OnlyFans. What sets her apart isn’t just her income but what she chooses to do with it: she gives her parents a staggering $18,000 every month.

Her parents, both dealing with health issues, are a key motivator behind her career. “My dad would work so hard for my family, even with all of his health issues. That’s why it’s nice seeing him take a few days off of work here and there,” she shared.

“Truly what gets me out of bed every day is knowing I’m taking care of them.”

Mae’s support isn’t limited to finances. Her mom frequently drives her to and from shoots, often waiting nearby to ensure her safety. Her dad, fully supportive, even had her stage name tattooed on his arm. She recently renovated their bathroom and regularly takes them on holidays. Even her grandmother has pitched in, buying her a rhinestone lingerie set to contribute to her OnlyFans wardrobe.

What’s even more surprising is how fluent her family is in the OnlyFans world. “They’ll call me and ask, ‘What kind of content did you do today? How many customs?’ They know the language, everything,” Mae said. But she also acknowledges that despite their open-mindedness, she keeps some things private. “There’s definitely a line. I guess maybe I’m a little bit more reserved than them.”

Mae’s story is one of resilience, gratitude, and an unorthodox but sincere version of family values, where support doesn’t just come in the form of approval but tangible investment in her happiness and success.

Kurt Adams Rozentals: The “Family Business” Mode

British social media personality and aspiring Olympian Kurt Adams Rozentals caused waves online when he revealed that his mother films much of his content. At first glance, many assumed she was involved in his explicit OnlyFans videos, prompting a flood of shocked and disgusted comments from followers.

“What the f**k?!?!?!”, “Just sick,” and “So trashy” were among the reactions. One user even went so far as to question her maternal fitness, asking, “What sort of mother would do this? She’s not fit to be a mother.”

Seriously this story made us feel so icky we had to buy out the entire stock of Sydney Sweeny’s Bath Water Soap 

But Rozentals quickly clarified that his mother only helps with social media content, not his adult material. “People clearly don’t read captions these days,” he noted, adding a disclaimer in one post: “SOCIAL MEDIA CONTENT ONLY (We’d like to clarify).”

Despite the backlash, Rozentals remains unapologetic and grateful. “My mom films all my content,” he said on Instagram. “So shout out to the best mom in the galaxy.” According to him,  his mom draws the line when necessary, letting him know if an idea is too much. Still, he joked that they often film the content anyway and post it regardless.

Rozentals, who has nearly 100,000 Instagram followers, uses his online presence strategically. His edgier posts are designed to funnel attention to his OnlyFans account, which he launched in January to help fund his dream of competing in the Olympics. “I’ve been posting videos that are consciously made to be edgy in order to drive conversions to my ‘spicy content page,’” he explained.

While critics question the ethics of parental involvement in content creation, Rozentals’ case illustrates the evolving ways families support young adults chasing unconventional dreams, sometimes even behind the camera.