Deprogrammed: Ex-OnlyFans manager finds Jesus and goes on a mission to save young women
Once trapped under the temptation of wealth from the digital exploitation of young women’s bodies, Victoria Sinis is now free from a sordid life as an OnlyFans manager after reclaiming her faith in Jesus.
"Coming from someone that believed the lie that sexual liberation and sexual empowerment was to sleep with people, to show off your body as much as possible, to make money off doing that, and now coming into Christian faith… I see things with a totally new set of values," Sinis told Fox News Digital.
"We paint [sexual liberation] as freedom, but it’s actually the thing that’s crushing us… [It is] actually the thing that's destroying you. It's the thing that's crushing you. It's a thing that makes you more insecure. It’s the thing that makes you feel worse," she continued.
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Sinis, whose work as a manager for an OnlyFans agency in Australia began during the pandemic in an effort to improve her finances while reducing the amount of hours she was working in hospitality, now highlights her experience online, exposing the dark underbelly of the adult industry while saving girls from falling prey to the platform.
"Once you open up the door for sexuality to be able to have any desire that you want fulfilled, people have to understand it's a never-ending pit. It just keeps going. And so the reason why faith has such strong values around sexuality is because it understands the dangers of when you open that door — it's very hard to close it," Sinis said.
"When you understand in a faith lens of, ‘Wow, there's a reason for this, and it's made in a specific and particular way to be able to best express this thing,’ it's the most freedom you can ever have," she said.
"I saw firsthand how things like OnlyFans are really destroying men…. There is an entire multi-billion dollar industry that is targeting men, to be able to harness their weakest essence to get them addicted to these platforms, to make money off of them. And in return, it is heightening their loneliness, their depressions, their anxiety, their disconnectedness, their struggles with being able to build healthy relationships," she continued.
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"These platforms are really destructive for men, and we need to understand that the more we encourage this, the more that we're actually hurting men as much as we are hurting women," she relayed.
Sinus was catapulted over time into searching for a good deed to redeem herself and outdo the bad she felt she was doing. That journey led her back to the church she visited as a child, where she encountered a sermon that "instantaneously clicked" with her spirit, reconnected her with Jesus and helped her leave the industry for good.
Sinis, who now travels the world speaking about her experience in the adult industry, points to social media as a main culprit in glamorizing lifestyles that make children and young people idolize career choices like OnlyFans.
"Parents are so unaware of what is truly influencing their child. If they have a phone, if they have a laptop, if their friend has a phone, if their friend has an iPad, and they have unlimited Internet access to any type of social media platform, they're going to be influenced by those things unless values are instilled within them that help them to understand that what they're seeing online is not real," she revealed.
"I had two 15-year-olds at a private Catholic school in a fantastic area in Melbourne, Australia, tell me that they loved watching this OnlyFans influencer, because she seemed happy and can travel. And so sometimes it's the most innocent of things, but they're now equating to OnlyFans with being happy and travel[ing] — so now they believe that the only way to be happy and to travel is through OnlyFans," Sinis added.
"This is the sex industry. It is the same consequences, the same mental health ramifications and the same struggles as any other woman in the sex history. And we need to treat it that way and understand that the struggles that the girls have in OnlyFans really is the same as anyone in escorting prostitution, brothels.. and that way we're able to act in accordance with that and be able to truly help these women to leave [the industry]," Sinis said.
An OnlyFans spokesperson told Fox News Digital, "OnlyFans was designed to empower creators to control and monetize their content, and individual creators determine what content they choose to create and how they engage with their audience. Since the platform was established in 2016, more than $30 billion has been paid out to creators around the world, including more than $6 billion in 2025."