OnlyFans is a place where people all over the world can find a content creator who lights their fire, and Chrissie Wunna certainly does that for her followers. She’s the self-proclaimed “UK’s Hottest MILF,” an OnlyFans star, and an all-around glamour queen. She’s built an impressive following on the adults-only platform, but with that impressive following, she’s also attracted some stinkers seeking seriously unhinged attention.
Recently, Chrissie’s life has turned into a bit of a low-budget horror movie—hooded creep and all. This dude in a hoodie started lurking outside her property, knocking on doors, climbing walls—just essentially acting like a budget Batman. The guy won’t take a hint and has continued to skulk around her house, freaking Wunna out enough that she’s packed up her children and headed to a hotel to keep them all safe.
Even with security footage and photographic evidence of the creepster, West Yorkshire police have shut down her case due to what they’re calling “evidential difficulties.” Basically, the police are saying that because there’s no clear evidence he intends to harm her, there’s not much they can do. So, unless her stalker shows up with a full PowerPoint of his plans—or actually attempts to harm her or her children—no action will be taken against off-brand Batman.
Chrissie’s nightmare isn’t the first time an OnlyFans model has had to deal with a creeper who felt a little too entitled to her personal space. Recently, the members of the Bop House in Florida had to move due to a home invasion by a man who had been stalking Sophie Rain, another OnlyFans star with a large following. Women who create content on OnlyFans often report being treated as public property, as though their bodies are a commodity. Because they post sexy images online, some people—often men—believe they deserve access to them offline as well. From stalkers to police dismissals, society is still struggling to respect the boundaries of OnlyFans creators and recognize that they’re actual people.
Chrissie Wunna’s situation—one that also significantly affects her two young children—isn’t just a problem for her. It’s a flashing warning sign. If a woman can build a brand, pay her bills, support her children, and still not be safe in her own home (or count on support from law enforcement)… what does that say about society in general? Big yikes.
It’s time to recognize that subscription fees do not equal ownership and that women who sell sexy pictures online are simply meeting a demand they didn’t create in the first place.
Hopefully, Wunna and her children will receive some tangible help with her stalker soon, so they can return to the home they love.
