**Why Men Criticize OnlyFans While Continuing to Finance the Industry**

By Michaelson Williams, TSX, author of YOU ARE ILLUMINATI, Trainwashing: The Secrets of Positive Brain Washing, True Success Naturally, The Legacy Wife, and more…

This article is meant to explain and engage with the current hypocritical social conditioning of men who pay for OnlyFans accounts while, at the same time, using social media to negatively address women who sell their bodies on the platform.

It’s difficult to know the exact numbers, but there could be as many as 170,000,000 male account holders worldwide. I would argue that websites like OnlyFans are facilitating traps designed to extract financial resources, time, positive energy, and mental real estate from men.

Men who allow their world to be filled with OnlyFans and pornography are losing control over their mental well-being—while simultaneously scolding women for producing the content.

I would never throw any particular person or group under the bus, but the men’s podcast space is where I see some of the biggest hypocrisies. Influencers who choose money over morality act in bad faith toward the male positivity movement—all for the sake of views and profit.

It’s dishonest, and women recognize this behavior as disingenuous, which makes them less likely to reflect on or correct their own negative behaviors. Let’s face it—OnlyFans is online prostitution disguised as “women’s empowerment,” as if taking your clothes off at every opportunity for absolute strangers is somehow moral or justified.

What this creates is a social structure where men and women are more separated than ever, viewing each other through the lenses of money and sex—billions of dollars spent by men, and sex becoming the primary perceived value women offer in return.

Don’t you dare look away—this is your chance, as a man, to hold yourself accountable.

When a society of men and women begins to see each other only as products and services, men become weaker, and the value of women declines. Both are engaging in habits that are harmful to a positive future, yet neither side is fully conceding that both are moving in the wrong direction.

It goes without saying that only a small group of men may be facilitating the OnlyFans ecosystem at the highest level. However, the men who continually consume the product agree to the degeneracy with every dollar spent. It's a blackhole.

I’ve often asked myself whether this is a deliberate push—moving men and women into a mental space where accountability is always assigned to the other party, never to self. A state of mind where men avoid looking inward while simultaneously calling out women for their behavior.

I believe that at least part—if not most—of this is deliberate mass social programming, creating a greater divide between men and women. I’ve done a great deal of research to support this claim, and we can observe that divide happening in real time across social media.

Still, I find myself waiting for men to wake up, accept accountability, and walk away from platforms like OnlyFans.

If the numbers are even close to what I’ve suggested, then we’re not dealing with a small problem—we’re facing an epidemic, and possibly even a growing form of mental illness.

I don’t say any of this without offering a solution—one that I believe starts and ends with men.

If men take full accountability for their actions, call out other men, and redirect their time, energy, and financial resources, the rest will begin to correct itself.

My solution, while multifaceted, is simple:

The Fit 300 Podcast — a live workout podcast limited to 300 men per session, consisting of 300 reps. No excuses. No shortcuts.

Each session ends with a 300-second mental and physical reset, followed by a debriefing conversation where driven, disciplined men brainstorm ideas focused on positive outcomes—for themselves, for other men, and for society as a whole.

This space—The Fit 300 Podcast—isn’t just a workout platform. It’s a transformation space for men who want to become better so they can contribute something grater to the world.

There are opportunities to help manage overflow (The Fit 300 Operator), as there is a strict 300-person cap per session. However, a standard must be met before a request for Operator status is even considered.

The Fit 300 Podcast is first come, first served.

I hope to see you inside.

Written by Michaelson Williams
Creator of The MichaelsonEffect
Editor-in-Chief, MMAP Magazine
Founder of The Fit 300 Podcast

#TheOnlyFansParadox

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