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<ul class="summary-list"><li>Stephanie Matto said she made $200,000 by selling her <keyword id="11995041" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="farts" source="Orion">farts</keyword> in Mason jars.</li><li>After a hospital visit, doctors told her that the excessive wind-breaking was taking a toll on her body.</li></ul>Stephanie Matto, 31, made <a href="https://www.ladbible.com/community/woman-who-made-37000-a-week-selling-farts-has-been-hospitalised-20220104">headlines</a> <a href="https://www.news18.com/news/buzz/us-woman-who-made-rs-38-lakh-a-week-selling-her-farts-online-hospitalised-4626164.html">around</a> <a href="https://torontosun.com/news/weird/blown-away-woman-who-sold-farts-in-a-jar-retires-after-being-hospitalized">the</a> <a href="https://www.mirror.co.uk/3am/celebrity-news/reality-star-who-made-38k-25857593">world</a> when she announced that she'd have to retire from selling her farts in jars after she says she was hospitalized while trying to keep up with the skyrocketing demand.The former star of TLC's "90 Day Fiancé" said she made around $200,000 from selling her bottled farts to her fans, but doctors advised her that her excessive wind-breaking was taking a toll on her body.Instead of abandoning the business venture entirely, Matto told Insider that she decided to pivot to selling her farts as non-fungible tokens.Now, Matto is hoping to carve out a space in the NFT world with her "unique" fart art. "There's space for everybody," she said during a phone call with Insider.<h2>She started selling her farts as an 'experiment'</h2>Matto explained that while she was running an <a href="https://www.unfiltrd.com/">18-and-over fan subscription platform</a>, similar to OnlyFans, she received a lot of requests for her farts. "I always thought that was a complete joke," she said.But last year, she said, she decided to sell her farts as an "experiment" to see if anybody would actually purchase them.Her first batch of 97, each selling for $500, ended up selling out instantly, she said. The second shipment, selling for $1,000, also sold out, she said. Matto said she made approximately $200,000 total.A customer of hers, who asked to only be referred to as John, told Insider why the product was so appealing to him. The 43-year-old financier, who said he spent $1,000 on two fart jars, explained that it helped him feel a sense of "closeness" to Matto. "I have a lot of fetishes and one of them is that I like the smell of a woman," he said. "I like all of the smells."<div type="image" title="Stephanie Matto holds a fart jar." height="470" width="627" msid="88777068" hostid="261"></div>Matto said that over the holiday season this year, orders from devoted customers, like John, flooded in. "I knew I wasn't going to fulfill them but I tried anyway," she added.One morning, she had three "large servings" of protein shakes and "several bowls" of black bean soup to help meet the demand. But she started to feel unwell, with sharp shooting pain in her chest and heart, and decided to go to ER.Doctors diagnosed her with severe gas pain, Matto explained, and advised her that her wind-breaking was harming her body. "I had to rethink my business model because I knew that selling my farts in this way was just not something that was physically sustainable for me," she said.<h2>Pivoting toward <keyword id="11901075" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="nfts" source="Orion">NFTs</keyword><div type="image" title="Illustrations of the Fart Jars NFTs" height="411" width="549" msid="88777070" hostid="261"></div></h2>A digital artist reached out to her and suggested they make a collection of unique artwork, based on her bottled farts, to sell as NFTs. An <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nft-meaning?r=US&amp;IR=T">NFT</a>, or non-fungible token, is a unique identifier that can cryptographically assign and prove ownership of digital goods. Matto said she jumped on the idea because she has a "very creative mind" when it comes to making money.<a href="https://fartjarsnft.com/">Fart Jars NFT</a> launched on Wednesday and are now selling for 0.05 Ethereum ($186)."We teamed up and made jars with really cute animations," she said. "And we made them super custom and personal, and some even come with unlockable traits."Some of the NFTs come with redeemable gifts, which include signed lingerie and "very rare" physical fart jars. "The more and more I worked on it, the more I realized how cool it is learning more about <keyword id="11893898" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="crypto" source="Orion">crypto</keyword> and just the whole entire concept of NFT is really amazing and cool to me," Matto said. "So I kind of felt like this was the direction I wanted to go in."Matto said she is confident that this latest venture will be a success. "I'm very good at turning shit into gold."

A reality star who says she made $200K from selling her farts in Mason jars is pivoting to selling them as NFTs

NFTs aren’t just digital art — they’re also farts, weddings rings, songs and even porn

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Amouranth is a <keyword id="11908908" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="twitch" source="Orion">Twitch</keyword> and <keyword id="11897491" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="onlyfans" source="Orion">OnlyFans</keyword> creator who said she is selling her <keyword id="11995041" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="farts" source="Orion">farts</keyword> and hot tub water.</li><li>Twitter users are pretending to buy the product, labeling the $1,000 fart jars "ridiculous."</li></ul>Kaitlyn Siragusa, a Texas-based Twitch streamer who goes by the name Amouranth online, announced on Twitter she was launching a new business, <a href="https://cutiepatooties.me/">"Cutie Patooties,"</a> on February 28. The online store sells two products: jars containing her farts, that retail for $999.99, and containers filled with used water from her hot tub, for $99.99.The influencer is best known for her ASMR streams on <a href="https://www.twitch.tv/amouranth/videos">Twitch</a>, and for being one of the <a href="https://www.insider.com/twitch-hot-tub-meta-controversy-explained-2021-5#:~:text=Twitch%20has%20seen%20a%20wave,are%20calling%20the%20criticism%20misogynistic.">first streamers to film in a hot tub</a>. She also posts content across other platforms including OnlyFans and YouTube, and <a href="https://investmenttalk.substack.com/p/confessions-of-an-onlyfans-creator-760?s=r">told Investment Talk's Conor MacNeil</a> she makes roughly $1.4 million per month. Twitter users quickly reacted to Siragusa's announcement, which has over 5,000 comments and quote-tweets, with many <a href="https://twitter.com/Dee_Jay_M/status/1499352968424038402">expressing</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/younboybetter/status/1499200114954485760">bewilderment</a>, while others said they <a href="https://twitter.com/AndrewBuu/status/1499197778324598788">respected</a> "the hustle."She's the latest in a recent string of online personalities who claim to profit from selling their bodily waste to their fans, but followers seem reticent to take her seriously.On Twitter, a number of people shared what appeared to be receipts proving they'd bought the fart jars. However, of the seven users who posted such screenshots under the tweet, four told Insider they faked the receipt as a "joke," and thought the fart jars were "weird" and "ridiculous." <h2>These types of influencer businesses are becoming increasingly common</h2>When Siragusa announced the venture, she tweeted that the jars would be sold "in physical form, not as an NFT." This was likely a reference to <a href="https://www.insider.com/reality-star-made-200k-fart-jars-selling-them-as-nfts-2022-1">reality star Stephanie Matto</a>, who made headlines around the world when she announced in January that she would be selling her fart jars as non-fungible tokens, otherwise known as NFTs.<a href="https://www.insider.com/reality-star-made-200k-fart-jars-selling-them-as-nfts-2022-1">Matto told</a> Insider's Joshua Zitser that her OnlyFans subscribers would always ask to buy her farts, but she thought it was a "complete joke." When she started selling fart jars as an "experiment," she said she made $200,000, but doctors diagnosed her with severe gas pain for breaking wind too often so she pivoted to selling digital artwork of the jars as NFTs.Matto's success appeared to inspire another OnlyFans creator, Farrah Abraham, to go a step further and make a statement about selling her own feces in a jar. In January 2022, <a href="https://www.thehollywoodgossip.com/videos/farrah-abraham-has-daughter-film-her-butt-while-studying-for-bar/">The Hollywood Gossip</a> reported that Abraham said in an OnlyFans stream that she would be selling her "shit in a jar," making reference to Matto's fart jars and saying, "I just said 'oh well' about the fart and just went with the real deal!"Abraham did not immediately respond to Insider's request that she confirm whether she has actually sold these jars. Her <a href="https://farrahsophiaabraham.com/products/">online shop</a> does not list any jars for sale, although she does sell <a href="https://farrahsophiaabraham.com/products/farrah-poop-slime">brown slime</a> called "poop." Siragusa's hot-tub water product also has a precedent. In July 2019, influencer and OnlyFans star Belle Delphine announced she would be selling her bathwater online. The Guardian <a href="https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2019/jul/12/belle-delphine-gamer-girl-instagram-selling-bath-wate">reported at the time</a> that it sold out "immediately."<h2>Not all followers are taking the business venture seriously</h2>Under Siragusa's tweet, Twitter user @lapaiixv claimed to have bought 500 jars for more than $500,000 dollars, saying he "can't wait" to receive the products. While <a href="https://twitter.com/melloyellowtoe/status/1498402169795620870">some replies were skeptical</a>, others appeared to <a href="https://twitter.com/Lex_Angelus/status/1498670014634803209">take</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/Fredo_Apero/status/1498807335938105353">it</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/LeafPie21/status/1498793723945230340">seriously</a>. He told Insider he didn't actually buy the jars, saying the screenshot was from the checkout process, before paying.The user said he thought he would get some "funny reactions" from posting the tweet, but he isn't an Amouranth fan himself and thinks her business concept is "weird." He added, "I still wouldn't be interested in buying someone's bathwater no matter how much of a fan I would be of them." Christopher Dorsonne, @Sauxy on Twitter, told Insider he also faked the receipt by editing the checkout screen to say "Thank you for your purchase" at the bottom. He said he thinks the concept of selling fart jars for such a high price is "ridiculous," but he supports influencers who are "expanding their brands." Two other users who posted <a href="https://twitter.com/KingSolracc/status/1498501277453590531">screenshots</a> of <a href="https://twitter.com/juiceman8111/status/1498390285176520708">fake receipts</a> on Twitter confirmed to Insider that they didn't actually buy the products. <h2>It's unclear whether Siragusa is in on the joke</h2>Some of the language on the Cutie Patooties website appears to be satirical, boasting about the products being "ethically sourced" and "made in the USA." It also refers to Siragusa as being "able to live free-range and in the highest quality conditions," and says "the team works tirelessly to bottle and collect the clouds whenever the right moment strikes."The top FAQ reads, "Is this real?" The answer says the site is "proud to offer genuine scented air."On March 3, the <a href="https://twitter.com/PatootieTeam/status/1499201402450677769">"Cutie Patooties" Twitter page</a> announced they would be giving away five jars of hot-tub water for free. Siragusa posted a screenshot of the tweet to her personal Instagram story with a poll asking, "Do you find this funny?" She went on to post the results, which showed that 65% of responders answered "yes." <div type="image" title="A screenshot from Amouranth's Instagram story." height="1334" width="750" msid="89999516" hostid="261"></div>According to the <a href="https://cutiepatooties.me/">"Cutie Patooties" website</a>, Siragusa will only make 1,000 fart jars and 3,000 bath water jars. Both products appear to still be available for purchase.Siragusa did not immediately reply to Insider's request for comment. <a href="https://www.insider.com/culture">For more stories like this, check out coverage from Insider's Digital Culture team here.</a>

An influencer is selling $1,000 jars filled with her farts. Followers are pretending to buy them to mock the 'ridiculous' trend.

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Influencer Stephanie Matto says she <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@stepankamatto/video/7102054513879567659?is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v1">makes thousands of dollars</a> a day selling her boob sweat in jars.</li><li>She also claims that she <a href="https://www.insider.com/reality-star-made-200k-fart-jars-selling-them-as-nfts-2022-1">made $200,000</a> by selling her farts in Mason jars last year.</li></ul>Stephanie Matto, an influencer and former star of the reality TV show "90 Day Fiancé," says she <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@stepankamatto/video/7102054513879567659?is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v1">makes thousands of dollars</a> a day selling jars of her boob sweat. In <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@stepankamatto">several TikToks</a> posted over the past week, the 31-year-old Connecticut-based creator shared how she has been collecting sweat from her breasts after sitting out in the sun. "All you need is bottles, sun, cha chas, and sit out like a maple tree for hours!" she said in <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@stepankamatto/video/7102054513879567659?is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v1">one video</a>, in which she is seen pointing at the sun and then standing outdoors with a small container pressed against her chest. Each bottle of boob sweat costs $500, according to <a href="https://www.tiktok.com/@stepankamatto/video/7103961276602223918?is_copy_url=1&amp;is_from_webapp=v1">another TikTok.</a> "I like to call myself the human maple tree and the boob sweat my sap. I sit there and collect my sap the same way a maple tree does," she said, per <a href="https://www.news.com.au/lifestyle/real-life/news-life/reality-stars-new-venture-after-retiring-from-selling-farts-in-jars/news-story/e80c46f0b4b4bcc9a46be7aea629b850">Australian outlet news.com.au</a>."Sometimes it can vary how long it takes [to fill up a jar] as it depends on several scientific factors, mainly the heat, movement and how hydrated I am," she continued. The online reactions to Matto's business model have been mixed: While her fans applauded her for being "creative," others criticized her for not getting "a real job."Not that she seems to mind the criticism. "I feel that the universe likes to judge us for odd and taboo ways of making money," she said, per <keyword id="11893589" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="news" source="Orion">news</keyword>.com.au."But if boob sweat is the new side hustle, I'm here for it. It's going to be a hot girl summer, and my boobs are sweating so let's bottle and sell it while we're at it."Matto also said that she would use sunscreen after burning her chest "quite badly" at one point, per the outlet.Her latest venture comes after announcing her "retirement" earlier this year from <a href="https://www.insider.com/reality-star-made-200k-fart-jars-selling-them-as-nfts-2022-1">hawking Mason jars filled with her farts.</a> Matto claimed she was hospitalized while trying to keep up with the skyrocketing demand. In an <a href="https://www.insider.com/reality-star-made-200k-fart-jars-selling-them-as-nfts-2022-1">interview with Insider</a> in January, she said she had made around $200,000 from selling her bottled farts to her fans, but doctors advised her that her excessive wind-breaking was taking a toll on her body.Instead of abandoning the business venture entirely, Matto said that she decided to pivot to selling her farts as NFTs.Matto did not immediately respond to Insider's request for comment on her latest business venture.However, she will have people know that it's not as easy as it looks. "I love sitting by the pool — but it's also hard work, don't be fooled," she said, per news.com.au.On Tuesday, for example, she told her 299,000 <keyword id="11892996" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="instagram" source="Orion">Instagram</keyword> followers that a bear showed up and "shut down business for the week.""I was in my backyard by my pool fulfilling orders for my boob sweat jars when a BEAR SHOWED UP! So crazy!" she <a href="https://www.instagram.com/p/CeMzNnFMXIj/">captioned</a> an Instagram video post.

Influencer and '90 Day Fiance' star Stephanie Matto says she's making thousands of dollars a day selling jars of her boob sweat

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="12010820" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="bill-gross" source="Orion">Bill Gross</keyword> told the FT he lost money and sleep betting against <keyword id="11937112" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="gamestop" source="Orion">GameStop</keyword> and <keyword id="11911241" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="amc" source="Orion">AMC</keyword>, but now feels vindicated.</li><li>The Pimco co-founder estimates he's up at least $15 million now, after popular <keyword id="11915972" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="meme-stocks" source="Orion">meme stocks</keyword> slumped.</li></ul>Billionaire investor Bill Gross has said he lost money and sleep betting against <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/gme-stock">GameStop</a> and <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/stocks/amc-stock">AMC</a>, but he now feels vindicated after a slide in the popular meme stocks.The Pimco co-founder told the Financial Times he initially lost enough money to keep him up at night, after he was forced to close some of his positions.But after persisting with his short strategy, fueled by his skepticism about the stocks, he's now ahead of the game."Maybe I'm an old fart ... but in total, I'm up maybe $15 million to $20 million," he told <a href="https://www.ft.com/content/5ab01f85-bcc3-4dd7-b2ff-31195425be43">the FT</a> in an interview published Saturday.Over the past year and a half, Gross has stuck to his strategy of using <keyword id="11910708" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="options" source="Orion">options</keyword> to short meme stocks — that is, to bet that their price will fall. In January last year, amateur traders on the <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/gamestop-year-retail-trading-wall-street-hedge-funds-sentifi-ubs-2022-1">WallStreetBets Reddit forum plowed money</a> into video-game retailer GameStop and movie-theater chain AMC, driving massive rallies in the stocks. Gross was down between $10 million and $15 million at one point during that <keyword id="11918412" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="meme-stock" source="Orion">meme stock</keyword> frenzy, he <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/bill-gross-betting-against-gamestop-gme-stock-again-call-options-2021-3-1030219484">said in March last year</a>."I was losing millions of dollars, and that's not a good feeling when you go to bed," he said on a <a href="https://citywireselector.com/news/exclusive-how-bill-gross-made-10m-from-the-gamestop-surge/a1467950">Citywire Selector podcast</a> at the time. The veteran investor is now millions of dollars to the good after holding onto his short strategy, as the price of meme stocks has plunged. On Friday, GameStop shares were down more than 80% from a high of $483 hit during the January 2021 rally, for example.Gross became known as the "Bond King" after building investment company Pimco into a fixed-income leader. The 77-year-old investor retired three years ago after a role at Janus Henderson, and now manages his own money.In the FT interview, <a href="https://markets.businessinsider.com/news/stocks/bill-gross-federal-reserve-interest-rates-us-economy-recession-pimco-2022-3">Gross criticized the Federal Reserve</a> for keeping interest rates low for several years. He suggested low returns on savings prompted retail investors to look elsewhere — and that has heightened the appeal of meme stocks and crypto assets."It destroys the savings function," he said. "Meme stocks and NFTs, all of this nonsense in my mind has developed from the inability to earn a decent return in your 401k."Read more: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/nft-dao-investing-crypto-strategy-vc-a16z-winklevoss-andrew-steinwold-2022-3" target="_blank" rel="noopener noreferrer">A 30-year-old crypto podcaster turned VC received $100 million in backing from the likes of a16z founders and the Winklevoss twins. He shares the 3-part NFT investing strategy that helped win them over — and 4 projects to watch</a>

Bill Gross lost sleep and money betting against 'nonsense' GameStop and AMC meme stocks — but now he's up as much as $20 million

With <keyword id="6354953" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="punjab">Punjab</keyword> left with only five days of <keyword id="46639" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="supply">supply</keyword> (5.7 lakh Covid <keyword id="24209" type="LOCATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="vaccine">vaccine</keyword> doses) at the current levels of vaccinating 85,000-90,000 persons a day, Punjab Chief Minister <keyword id="6361287" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="amarinder-singh">Amarinder Singh</keyword> has urged the Centre to share the schedule for supply of vaccines with the states over the next quarter based on their confirmed supply orders. Hoping that the Centre would send fresh batches of vaccine supply soon, the Chief Minister said if the state is able to meet its target of 2 lakh vaccines a day, then its current supplies will last only three days. He said he had written to the Prime Minister and the Union Health Minister to give confirmed supply schedules. Despite being a slow-starter in vaccination, Punjab has vaccinated more than 16 lakh persons, at an average of around 85,000-90,000 per day, he said during a video conference convened by Congress President Sonia Gandhi to discuss the Covid situation. The meeting was attended by chief ministers of the Congress-ruled states, as well as senior party leaders, including Rahul Gandhi. Captain Amarinder said people in Punjab were still not coming out in large numbers for the vaccination due to the massive anger prevailing against the government of India on the issue of farm laws. Since Punjab has majority population among the agriculture community, even the common man is affected by the farmers' agitation, he said, adding "this anger is impacting the vaccination drive.a He said his government is undertaking an extensive media campaign to address the mis-information regarding Covid and vaccination hesitancy. Ranking 18th in the country at present in terms of cases reported, Punjab is showing around eight per cent positivity, with an average of around 3,000 cases per days for the past 15 days, the Chief Minister apprised Gandhi. The number of cases is slightly stable, he pointed out, adding that "this shows that the steps taken in the last three weeks are in the right direction". Even in the graphs put up by <keyword id="46535" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Health-ministry">Health Ministry</keyword> in Prime Minister's review meeting, the "curve appears to be flattened over the past fortnight," he said, disclosing that the state currently has around 27,200 active cases with recovery rate of 87.1 per cent. Thanking Sonia Gandhi for giving the opportunity "to discuss and learn from each other on Covid management", the Chief Minister, however, said deaths are a concern for Punjab, with around 50-60 daily deaths with a little under two per cent Case Fatality Rate (CFR) in the second surge. Overall, CFR is 2.77 per cent for all reported cases since March 2020, he added. Pointing out that on April 9, a total of 3,459 persons tested positive out of 41,347 samples tested and 56 deaths were reported, he said the high death rate has been on account of late reporting to hospitals, high co-morbidity (non-communicable diseases). Also, Punjab has reported all its cases very faithfully, he added. Noting that high positivity is being seen in the younger population and as per reports received from the <keyword id="6421985" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="ncdc">NCDC</keyword> and the IGIB, more than 80 per cent samples have been found to be positive for the more contagious and virulent UK variant, the Chief Minister shared with the Congress President the various measures taken by his government to combat the spread. These, he said, included complete ban on political gatherings till April 39, imposition of night curfew across all districts from 9 p.m. to 5 a.m., restrictions on numbers in outdoor and indoor social gatherings and in cinema halls and malls, and closure of all educational institutions and anganwadi centres, with school exams being postponed. SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/news/nfts-arent-just-digital-art-theyre-also-farts-weddings-rings-songs-and-even-porn/slidelist/81999050.cms">NFTs aren’t just digital art — they’re also farts, weddings rings, songs and even porn</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/apps/news/google-phone-app-now-lets-you-record-calls-automatically-from-unknown-numbers/articleshow/81982791.cms">Google Phone app now lets you record calls automatically from unknown numbers</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/startups/news/adar-poonawalla-serum-institute-of-india-has-bought-stake-policybazaar/articleshow/81985425.cms">Serum Institute of India buys into IPO-bound insurance unicorn PolicyBazaar, as True North sells part stake in secondary sale</a>

You Searched For "fart nfts" and got 6 results

A reality star who says she made $200K from selling her farts in Mason jars is pivoting to selling them as NFTs

Joshua Zitser

NFTs aren’t just digital art — they’re also farts, weddings rings, songs and even porn

Prabhjote Gill

An influencer is selling $1,000 jars filled with her farts. Followers are pretending to buy them to mock the 'ridiculous' trend.

Charissa Cheong

Influencer and '90 Day Fiance' star Stephanie Matto says she's making thousands of dollars a day selling jars of her boob sweat

Waiyee Yip

Bill Gross lost sleep and money betting against 'nonsense' GameStop and AMC meme stocks — but now he's up as much as $20 million

Hamza Fareed Malik

Punjab left with only five days stock of COVID-19 vaccine, says Amarinder Singh

IANS

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