Sophie Rain is standing firm in the face of accusations from a fellow creator who labeled her OnlyFans earnings as 'fake.'
In the age of social media, any bold claim invites scrutiny, and people often expect proof to back up such statements.
This is exactly the situation OnlyFans creator Sophie Rain finds herself in after asserting a significant claim about her income from the platform.
During a recent podcast interview with fellow OnlyFans creator Camilla Araujo, Rain stated that she was earning approximately $4 million a month from her activities on the site.
Knowing that her claims would be met with skepticism, Sophie Rain decided to prove her point by sharing her earnings on Twitter.
In her post, she revealed that she had earned an astonishing $43,477,695.01 for the year so far.
She went further to show that one particularly dedicated subscriber had single-handedly contributed around 10 percent of that total.
However, fellow OnlyFans creator Adam Grandmaison, or Adam22, publicly expressed doubts about the validity of these figures.
Adam 22 argued Sophie and her team were lying about her success on the platform (Andrew J Cunningham/Getty Images)
On December 3, Adam22 tweeted: “Everyone I’ve talked to who works in the OnlyFans industry agrees these numbers are fake and would kindly request you post screen recordings.”
He continued, “I’m not 'mad' I just think y’all should know this is marketing and not news. Yea she’s very popular but her management team are faking her numbers to get media attention (and it’s working).”
In response, Sophie Rain was more than willing to provide further evidence by sharing a screen recording of her earnings on Twitter, yet doubts persist among some.
She captioned the video with 'happy now' followed by crying emojis, revealing that her earnings had slightly increased to a new total of $43,505,866.99 over the last few days.
Sophie attempted to silence those questioning how much money she has (Kowski/YouTube)
The online community has been split, with some social media users attributing the skepticism to jealousy, while others believe Rain might be inflating her numbers for additional publicity.
One user commented, "This doesn't prove anything. It's literally the easiest thing to fake this. all you have to do is right click on the website and change the numbers in the code."
Another suggested a method to verify authenticity, saying, "Do it on Chrome, record the full screen and reload the page when you’re recording."
Meanwhile, a third user humorously remarked, "I still don’t believe this! Send me 15 bands so I know you’re serious."
What's your opinion? Is Sophie Rain genuinely earning these massive sums, or are her numbers being padded for online clout?
