Victoria Sinis, a former OnlyFans agency manager in Australia, has become a Christian advocate warning against the adult content platform after leaving the industry and reconnecting with her faith. She argues that the "sexual liberation" ethos underpinning platforms like OnlyFans is damaging rather than empowering, and now travels internationally speaking about her experiences to try to steer young women away from the industry.

Sinis began managing OnlyFans models during the pandemic to boost her income and cut back on hospitality shifts, but grew disillusioned watching the effects on both the women she managed and the men consuming the content, describing it as a "multi-billion dollar industry" that fuels addiction, loneliness and anxiety. She traces her turnaround to a sermon that reconnected her with childhood faith, and now blames social media for glamorising the OnlyFans lifestyle to teenagers, citing an example of two 15-year-old private school pupils in Melbourne who admired an OnlyFans influencer for appearing happy and able to travel.