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<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="7352776" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Belle-delphine">Belle Delphine</keyword> is a hugely successful <keyword id="9183253" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="onlyfans">OnlyFans</keyword> model making $1.2 million a month.</li><li>In an interview with Insider, Delphine explained why she dropped out of school at age 14.</li><li>Delphine's edgy online humor and offensive jokes led to social exclusion in real life.</li></ul>At just 21-years-old, Belle Delphine is a wildly successful OnlyFans performer making <a href="https://www.insider.com/belle-delphine-onlyfans-money-net-worth-how-much-make-2021-1">$1.2 million a month</a> from posting her homemade porn and nude photos. Delphine is also a notorious internet troll, <a href="https://www.insider.com/belle-delphine-onlyfans-only-fans-porn-nudes-leak-im-back-2020-12">known for stunts</a> like selling her own used "gamer girl" bathwater and staging her own fake arrest.Before finding online fame, Delphine was born Mary-Belle Kirschner, and her early life was tumultous. In <a href="https://www.insider.com/belle-delphine-onlyfans-only-fans-porn-nudes-leak-im-back-2020-12">an interview with Insider</a>, Delphine explained that she dropped out of her UK secondary school at age 14 in 2014. Up until she started making money from selling adult content, Delphine worked odd jobs like nannying.Read more: <a href="https://www.insider.com/belle-delphine-onlyfans-only-fans-porn-nudes-leak-im-back-2020-12">Belle Delphine is a next-generation porn star, trolling followers for clicks and controversy</a>The reason Delphine dropped out at such a young age is because she experienced bullying, she told Insider. The influencer with nearly 2 million YouTube subscribers said that she was a "weird" kid and that she dealt with a "bad mental state" throughout her early education. The incident that Delphine says pushed her to leave school is reminiscent of the scandals she would endure later as a controversial internet star. It also demonstrates the negative effect that YouTube <keyword id="24504" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="100" keywordseo="culture">culture</keyword> can have on a young audience who may mirror the edgy, offensive style of some YouTube provocateurs - ironically, who now include Delphine.<h2>Delphine says she developed an 'edgy' sense of humor after watching <keyword id="860150" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="YouTubers">YouTubers</keyword> like <keyword id="10707820" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="idubbbz">iDubbbz</keyword> and Filthy Frank</h2>As a tween, Delphine told Insider that she became an avid watcher of the anti-political correctness genre of YouTubers like iDubbbz, an offensive personality known for his "Content Cop" series that exposes and mocks other YouTubers. She also enjoyed the <a href="https://www.newsweek.com/joji-fans-have-learned-truth-about-filthy-frank-it-isnt-pretty-1503483">parody character Filthy Frank</a>, an early creation of the musician Joji. Delphine was already struggling with social exclusion, and she transferred schools after turning 14 to get a fresh start, she said. But just days after making the switch, her former classmates disseminated screenshots of offensive jokes that Delphine had made online, in the style of her favorite YouTubers. <div type="image" title="A young Belle Delphine from 2016 still wore cat ears in her early makeup tutorial videos." height="952" width="1692" msid="80697517" hostid="261"></div>"Basically this joke was a string of ironic comments. The initial thread started with someone saying, 'I love cancer.' So people were saying, like, 'I love cancer because you can get a free wig,'" Delphine said. "I said, 'I love cancer because you can go to Disneyland.'"The screenshots spread around the populations of both her new and old schools overnight, and Delphine told Insider she woke up to messages containing "hate after hate after hate." She couldn't bear to return to her new school, she said, and she never went back. Read more: <a href="https://www.insider.com/belle-delphine-onlyfans-money-net-worth-how-much-make-2021-1">Porn star Belle Delphine makes $1.2 million in a month with OnlyFans, and she plans to 'milk' her fans for more</a>"In some ways, it really propelled me more into the internet," Delphine said. "When that happened, and everyone in my hometown kind of turned against me, it really kind of made me turn against them and go, 'F--- you.' It really isolated me even more because I thought the internet was the only place people accepted me."Delphine continues to employ a dark sense of humor online today. Her posts have in turn received scrutiny, including a recent staged non-consensual kidnapping fantasy photoshoot she tweeted that drew massive backlash from critics who <a href="https://www.insider.com/belle-delphine-onlyfans-only-fans-porn-nudes-leak-im-back-2020-12">argued she was "promoting rape"</a> and should have prefaced the content with a trigger warning. Delphine has defended her content and argues against "censorship," comparing the backlash against her staged non-consensual porn to <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/05/sports/trump-violent-video-games-studies.html">the myth</a> that video games cause violence."Once you see so many negative comments in a row, it kind of makes you not care anymore," Delphine told Insider. "After you've seen the same hate comment 100 times, you think, 'I've heard that one.' You don't care."

Why OnlyFans millionaire Belle Delphine dropped out of school at age 14 and embraced internet fame

<ul class="summary-list"><li>"The sexiest doctor alive" is putting the stethoscope down to pick up boxing gloves instead.</li><li>Doctor Mike — an internet sensation — competes Saturday on Showtime pay-per-view.</li></ul>"The sexiest doctor alive" is removing his stethoscope to pick up <a href="https://www.insider.com/category/boxing" target="_blank" rel="noopener">boxing</a> gloves for a pro debut Saturday at the Gila River Arena in Glendale, Arizona, on Showtime pay-per-view.Meet Mikhail Varshavski, affectionately known as Doctor Mike — a nickname his school friends gave him when they went to him for diagnoses of their sports injuries.The nickname has stuck and, despite many "Dr. Mikes" on the internet, the search term is one he now dominates after amassing a 22-million-strong social media following, thanks to an online presence as a local, family physician.Varshavski is following the Jake Paul playbook, parlaying that popularity into boxing, where he competes against MMA fighter Chris Avila on the same card Paul fights MMA great Anderson Silva.A fighting doctor might seem like a juxtaposition. "But it's not where most people think," he told Insider recently."It exists in a place where I, as a doctor, was not wanting to hurt my opponent because I'm so used to healing people. So that was a hurdle I had to get over."Over time and practice, Varshavski realized he had to suspend his "do no harm" oath as a physician whenever he steps into the ring.<h2>This is Varshavski's last chance to be a pro athlete, he said</h2><div type="image" title="Mikhail Varshavski." height="1333" width="2000" msid="95153875" hostid="261" sizebytes="105358"></div>Varshavski said he had been athletic growing up and was even a keen taekwondo fighter. But learning family medicine became his priority in college."This is kind of my last hoorah of trying to be a professional athlete because I'm aging out of that window," the 32-year-old told us. "Now, being in my prime and being able to be physically fit, smart, sharp, this is my best chance to succeed in a sport I've developed a tremendous passion for."Boxing "is unlike any other sport," said Varshavski. "You have to be incredibly body tough, which means strong, well-conditioned, and mentally tough, as you're in there by yourself."You need to learn to count on yourself which is a lot like life because you have to succeed on your own and ride the hard times. Boxing is exactly that. It's a great reflection of how life is."Varshavski, who beat content creator iDubbbz in an exhibition earlier this summer, said he believes he's succeeding in boxing because of how he lived his life to this point.He told Insider he came "to the United States very poor" from Russia, and lived off of welfare programs. A young Mikhail got bullied as a kid in New York, he said, as he did not know English at the time."I understand what it's like to struggle with that, and overcoming that has really prepared me for the struggles that exist inside that ring," he said.Varshavski, though, said there's a second juxtaposition when it comes to being a fighting doctor."I don't want to send the wrong message to my patients, or my followers. I'm not encouraging them to become professional fighters, but I want to encourage them to stay fit, be healthy, and to take classes. Hit the heavy bag."You can "get into good shape" using boxing, "but you don't have to get hit in the head to enjoy and celebrate the sport," he said.Varshavski is aware of the risks involved when it comes to pro fighting. "What is safe to you is different to what is safe for someone else," he said. "Only you as an individual can make that decision."My patients do all sorts of activities, and I never say not to do it. I simply explain the risks of what happens if they continue doing it. If as cognizant adults they understand those risks, that's it. That's where the conversation ends."If I'm rock climbing, I need to understand I can slip and fall. Sky diving — the parachute might not open. In boxing, you can get your head rung pretty badly," he said.<h2>Being told he's the sexiest doctor alive</h2>Varshavski was finishing his intern year of residency, which he said was the hardest year, when he received an email that he thought was a prank.People magazine told him he was being considered as the sexiest doctor alive for 2015. "It didn't make a lot of sense," he said.Varshavski felt like a nerd through high school. "Especially as someone who loved science and math," he said.Earning that moniker was "random," he said, however, he's since leveraged that title "into getting people to pay attention to health, sickness prevention, and avoiding misinformation."So, which would mean more to him — winning his pro debut this weekend, or being called the sexiest boxer alive?"Oh, pro debut all day long! I can't wait to get that win," he said. "And put that newspaper clipping hung up on the wall, to share that victory with my friends, family, my medical colleagues, and my patients."My patients are even sending me messages on my electronic medical record wishing me luck, which is not what an electronic medical record is for! But I appreciate the good wishes."To any of his patients, or followers, he has one final message."The doctor is about to prescribe a KO — and you should all tune in."

'Sexiest doctor alive' puts his stethoscope down and picks up boxing gloves instead for a fight Saturday

<ul class="summary-list"><li>After an explosive "Content Nuke" video by <keyword id="9054916" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ethan-klein">Ethan Klein</keyword> about Daniel "<keyword id="3329948" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="keemstar">Keemstar</keyword>" Keem criticizing the YouTube drama reporter's conduct, Keem announced his longtime sponsorship with energy drink company G Fuel ended.</li><li>Keem said he "walked away" from the gaming and esports energy drink brand after an outpouring of hate overwhelmed G Fuel's recent social media posts, which spawned from h3h3Production's Klein.</li><li>Klein's "Content Nuke" criticized Keem's reports on fellow YouTuber <keyword id="9257249" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="etika">Etika</keyword>, who died by suicide in June 2019 after turbulent appearances on DramaAlert, Keem's flagship YouTube channel.</li></ul>A prominent, longtime sponsorship in the Youtube gaming community has ended after an explosive video attacked Daniel "Keemstar" Keem's conduct as an independent YouTube drama reporter and host of "DramaAlert," his flagship YouTube channel with more than 5 million subscribers.The infamous, controversial drama arbiter landed in hot water this week after rival YouTuber Ethan Klein of <keyword id="9054917" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="h3h3productions">h3h3Productions</keyword> made a "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3gXcIifc3o&amp;t=2361s361s">Content Nuke</a>" video in the style of <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-o3TfHjj_e4">a 2016 "Content Cop"</a> Keemstar takedown by YouTuber iDubbbz.Klein <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3gXcIifc3o&amp;t=2361s361s">accused Keem</a> of lying about Klein committing felony fraud and accepting profits from video game company Starbreeze Studios to fight a prominent <a href="https://kotaku.com/payday-2-makers-donate-dlc-profits-to-help-big-youtuber-1795126319">copyright infringement complaint</a>. Klein spoke to Starbreeze's Global Brand Director on-camera to dispute Keem's claim and brought forward other examples of Keem's controversial behavior and journalistic practices. One of Klein's repeated points was that G Fuel – a gaming and esports energy drink company with prominent gaming personality sponsorships – continued to sponsor Keem, despite these ethical questions and controversial feuds. Keem was a longtime G Fuel partner who had his own discount code and cotton candy energy drink flavor, and G Fuel has also recruited other personalities, including members of esports group FaZe Clan, who have similar sponsorships.In his response to Klein, titled "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JO5t_vKPjeI">H3h3 lies</a>," Keem announced that he was no longer sponsored by G Fuel. Keem said he "walked away" from G Fuel after Klein questioned the sponsorship, spawning hate comments and requests to drop Keem on G Fuel's recent social media posts. <h2>Klein questioned Keem's interviews with Etika, a YouTuber who battled mental illness before his death by suicide in 2019</h2>Keem plans to release another response video to Klein's "Content Nuke" addressing even more of Klein's arguments, but he released one response entirely focused on his involvement with <keyword id="9257251" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="desmond-amofah">Desmond Amofah</keyword>, a gaming YouTuber known by Etika online who <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/etika-youtubers-are-calling-for-final-video-to-be-restored-2019-6">died by suicide</a> in June 2019.In "Content Nuke," Klein explored Keem's relationship with Amofah prior to his death. Keem hosted a number of DramaAlert segments with Etika, including one episode when he interviewed Amofah shortly after he was discharged from a mental health facility he had been taken to by police officers. Klein criticized Keem for what Klein suggested was egging on Amofah. At one point, Keem hypothetically asked Amofah to consider jumping off a building. Klein pointed out that weeks later, Amofah disappeared before being found by authorities and pronounced dead. In "H3h3 lies," Keem accused Klein of blaming him for Amofah's death, although Klein never specifically blamed Keem for causing Amofah to die by suicide. In a follow-up tweet, Klein wrote "I most certainly did not blame keemstar for etikas [sic] death. I think he created an extremely toxic environment for him and others."But Keem said the implication that him telling Amofah to consider jumping off a building his death equated to Klein saying Keem "killed Etika." In his defense, Keem showed public statements from Amofah's former girlfriend and a message Keem says he received from Amofah's mother shortly after Amofath's death. Both seemingly said Keem was not to blame for Amofah's death. Keem also argued that Klein's video was not being received positively in the YouTube community, but Klein's video currently has a much higher like-to-dislike ratio than Keem's does. Neither Keem, Klein, nor G Fuel responded to Insider's request for comment by publication. <ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/etika-youtubers-are-calling-for-final-video-to-be-restored-2019-6">YouTubers are calling for Desmond 'Etika' Amofah's emotional final video to be restored</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/trisha-paytas-h3h3-ethan-klein-drama-timeline-what-happened-2020-4">A timeline of Trisha Paytas' turbulent history with H3H3's Ethan Klein, from body-shaming, to the failed attempt of 'The Bachelorette', to dating his brother-in-law</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/h3h3productions-ethan-klein-giving-away-100000-in-100-days-2020-4">Controversial YouTube couple h3h3Productions announced they'd give away $100,000 over 100 days amid record unemployment</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/joe-rogan-experience-podcast-spotify-exclusive-2020-5">Joe Rogan's podcast is moving exclusively to Spotify — and it's the platform's latest addition to the podcast empire it's building to compete with Apple and Google</a></li></ul>Read the original article on <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/g-fuel-ends-keemstar-sponsorship-h3h3-ethan-klein-etika-2020-5">Business Insider</a>

Energy drink company G Fuel ended its sponsorship of internet drama reporter Keemstar after claims that he influenced another YouTuber who died by suicide

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Reports that <keyword id="187801" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="60" keywordseo="Old-Spice">Old Spice</keyword> terminated its sponsorship of h3h3Production's <keyword id="9054916" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="ethan-klein">Ethan Klein</keyword> are circulating in the midst of an all-out war between the popular YouTuber and his nemesis Daniel "<keyword id="3329948" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="keemstar">Keemstar</keyword>" Keem.</li><li>Business Insider was unable to independently verify that Klein was dropped from Old Spice, but another popular commentary YouTuber who goes by Scarce says Klein <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=STK2iR_rl9U&amp;feature=youtu.beu.be">privately confirmed it</a> to him. </li><li>Previously, Keem confirmed in a response to Klein's "Content Nuke" video that he "walked away" from his sponsor G Fuel after Klein's fans harassed the energy drink company over its ties with Keem.</li><li>Unverified screenshots of DMs purportedly sent between Old Spice's verified Twitter account and an anonymous Twitter user show the partnership was allegedly terminated because Klein has said the slurs "n*****" and "f*****" out loud before – once during <a href="https://www.vice.com/en_uk/article/gvka3j/h3h3-productions-are-the-married-couple-holding-bullshitter-youtubers-to-account">a 2017 Vice interview</a> about another YouTuber using the slurs out of context.</li><li>Whether Old Spice actually terminated the sponsorship or not, the anonymous Twitter user's point is that online trolls can attack Klein's sponsorships in the same way they think he attacked Keem's G Fuel sponsorship – an escalating topic of discussion in the commentary YouTube community.</li></ul>Another victory has supposedly been claimed for Daniel "Keemstar" Keem in the war between the YouTube drama reporter and his online nemesis Ethan Klein of <keyword id="9054917" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="h3h3productions">h3h3Productions</keyword>. But Keem insists the battle wasn't his own, and he's encouraging his supporters to stop the warfare before it becomes a precedent in the community.Specifically, an anonymous anti-Klein Twitter user named "Hotep Albania" is claiming that the P&amp;G brand Old Spice terminated its sponsorship of Klein after they exchanged DMs with Old Spice's official Twitter account. Hotep Albania posted screenshots of the conversation, although Business Insider could not confirm their legitimacy, and screenshots can be easily faked or manipulated. Business Insider reached out to representatives of Old Spice, as well as Klein, Keem, and Hotep Albania to try and verify the screenshots or confirm that a sponsorship was terminated, but did not receive any responses. However, another popular YouTuber in the commentary community who goes by Scarce and has nearly 3 million subscribers says that <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=STK2iR_rl9U&amp;feature=youtu.beu.be">Klein privately confirmed</a> to him that Old Spice did terminate his sponsorship.Additionally, Keem quote-tweeted Hotep Albania's screenshots and asked his followers to "NOT GO AFTER ANY OF H3H3 sponsors!" Klein replied to Keem's tweet, and while he didn't confirm or deny the Old Spice termination, he added his own screenshot of Keem going after another person's sponsorship himself in 2019. The Old Spice sponsorship battle is a continuation of an ongoing feud between Keem and Klein, which has spawned a debate over when or if it's ever ethical to try and convince a YouTuber's sponsor to drop them due to a controversy, perceived misconduct, or, in Keem's words, "internet beef."<h2>Keem and Klein have been battling it out through YouTube videos, and sponsors are quickly falling for the demands of trolls</h2>It all started because Klein was fed up with Keem's reporting on other <keyword id="860150" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="YouTubers">YouTubers</keyword>. Keem has built up an empire with his channel "DramaAlert," the title of his YouTube <keyword id="6355005" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="news">news</keyword> program. But Klein believes that Keem doesn't always do his due diligence as an independent reporter. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DdpkW14cShk">Keem recently suggested</a> that Klein lied about using his own money to pay for a copyright lawsuit — a claim that Klein disputes. Klein went on to produce a video about Keem titled "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w3gXcIifc3o">Content Nuke</a>" that accused Keem of lying about Klein committing fraud, and <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/g-fuel-ends-keemstar-sponsorship-h3h3-ethan-klein-etika-2020-5">additionally compiled</a> examples of Keem's offensive past behavior, including a controversial interview with a YouTuber who would later die by suicide, where Keem appeared to suggest jumping off a bridge. The video exploded in the YouTube commentary community (a subgenre built off YouTubers making videos about other YouTubers and social media personalities), where both Klein and Keem have developed controversial reputations.Keem first responded to Klein's "Content Nuke" in a video called "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JO5t_vKPjeI">H3h3 lies</a>," in which Keem announced – after speculation – that <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/g-fuel-ends-keemstar-sponsorship-h3h3-ethan-klein-etika-2020-5">he had "walked away"</a> from his longtime sponsor G Fuel. In "Content Nuke," Klein had repeatedly mentioned that G Fuel sponsored Keem despite his questionable conduct on DramaAlert. After "Content Nuke" debuted, G Fuel's social media profiles were <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/g-fuel-ends-keemstar-sponsorship-h3h3-ethan-klein-etika-2020-5">spammed with comments</a> asking for the energy drink company to end its sponsorship of Keem. Over the next 24 hours, Keem's signature cotton candy-flavored energy drink starter disappeared from the G Fuel website, and his affiliate code "KEEM" stopped working. G Fuel didn't respond to Business Insider's request for comment. In "H3h3 lies," Keem argued that Klein was setting a dangerous precedent for the commentary community: if you don't like someone, encourage your followers to spam their sponsors until they get dropped. Keem says this is a new tactic on YouTube, but it's not really new – it's also occurred in mainstream media, when controversial TV personalities like Laura Ingraham have <a href="https://www.politico.com/story/2018/10/16/ingraham-fox-news-advertising-902466">spawned boycotts</a> of her show's advertisers. Klein made that same argument in his second rebuke, titled "Nuclear Fallout." Klein also said Keem himself has encouraged fans to go after people's sponsors in the past. Klein hasn't mentioned losing any sponsorships himself, although <a href="https://twitter.com/h3h3productions/status/1263622244032409600">he did joke</a> that his wife Hila's brand, Teddy Fresh, dropped them.The reason cited for Old Spice terminating its sponsorship of Klein, at least in Hotep Albania's purported DMs with the company, is that Klein has said the slurs "n*****" and "f*****" out loud before. He has, at least once, in <a href="https://www.vice.com/en_uk/article/gvka3j/h3h3-productions-are-the-married-couple-holding-bullshitter-youtubers-to-account">a 2017 interview</a> with Vice. Klein said them as one word, referencing the fact that another commentary YouTuber, Ian Carter (better known as iDubbbz) frequently uses the two words out of context.The incident is just one possible target for Klein's detractors, however, as YouTuber is known for outrageous and offensive interviews. With at least one more Keem video planned in response to "Content Nuke," and other commentary videos about the feud piling up, the debate over sponsorships and ethical YouTube reporting is far from over. <ul class="read-more-links"><li>Read more:</li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/g-fuel-ends-keemstar-sponsorship-h3h3-ethan-klein-etika-2020-5">Energy drink company G Fuel no longer sponsors internet drama reporter Keemstar after claims that he exploited a YouTuber who died by suicide</a></li><li><a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/etika-youtubers-are-calling-for-final-video-to-be-restored-2019-6">YouTubers are calling for Desmond 'Etika' Amofah's emotional final video to be restored</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/trisha-paytas-h3h3-ethan-klein-drama-timeline-what-happened-2020-4">A timeline of Trisha Paytas' turbulent history with H3H3's Ethan Klein, from body-shaming, to the failed attempt of 'The Bachelorette', to dating his brother-in-law</a></li><li><a href="https://www.insider.com/h3h3productions-ethan-klein-giving-away-100000-in-100-days-2020-4">Controversial YouTube couple h3h3Productions announced they'd give away $100,000 over 100 days amid record unemployment</a></li></ul>Read the original article on <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ethan-klein-h3h3-keemstar-old-spice-sponsorship-productions-feud-2020-5">Business Insider</a>

YouTubers are reporting that Old Spice dropped its sponsorship of h3h3's Ethan Klein amid a brewing troll war with Keemstar

<ul class="summary-list"><li><keyword id="7352776" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Belle-delphine">Belle Delphine</keyword> is one of the biggest contemporary phenomena in online sex work. </li><li>She opened up to Insider about her hardcore-porn debut, subversive style, and controversies.</li><li>Delphine also addressed why she's accused of selling another sex worker's nude photos.</li><li>This article contains links to and describes explicit content, including mentions of rape.</li></ul>Rope-bound with duct tape over her mouth, Belle Delphine entered the new year with a new controversy. The pink-haired porn star had donned a brunette beehive, baby-blue vintage dress, and Mary Jane shoes for <a href="https://twitter.com/bunnydelphine/status/1349015083163267074">an X-rated staged-kidnapping fantasy shoot</a> in the back of a gray van. She was accused of "<a href="https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/13739438/belle-delphine-twitter-kidnap/">promoting rape</a>."Delphine is a wildly successful <keyword id="9183253" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="onlyfans">OnlyFans</keyword> performer, trollish provocateur, and YouTuber with nearly 2 million subscribers. At 21, she's become emblematic of a host of modern tropes about "gamer girls" and <keyword id="1112328" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="Influencers">influencers</keyword> - a budding cultural icon in the world of online sex work. Delphine has been <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/belle-delphine-instagram-account-shut-down-2019-7">permanently barred</a> from Instagram, where she had more than 4.5 million followers, and was temporarily suspended from YouTube.She unapologetically responded to critics who said she should have prefaced her explicit photo set with a trigger warning. "There is nothing wrong with enjoying power-play and BDSM where both people are consensual," Delphine wrote, comparing the backlash to <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2019/08/05/sports/trump-violent-video-games-studies.html">the myth</a> that video games cause violence. Attempts to have her "canceled" trended on Twitter.Read more: <a href="https://www.insider.com/belle-delphine-youtube-channel-banned-reinstated-2020-11">YouTube suddenly banned, and then quickly reinstated, e-girl influencer Belle Delphine's channel</a>Just the month before, Delphine capitalized on her controversies and desirability, moving into the realm of hardcore porn after posting mostly seminude imagery and partially censored clips on OnlyFans. She's already making $1.2 million a month, Delphine told Insider, which viewed screenshots of her November earnings taken from inside her account.Delphine's porn teaser, which <a href="https://twitter.com/bunnydelphine/status/1330592868747120645">she tweeted</a> to her 1.5 million followers, shows her in cat ears lifting a baby-blue crop top to reveal her bare nipples for the first time. It has 10.5 million views on Twitter alone. On YouTube, it's part of the opening sequence for a music video aptly titled "<a href="https://youtu.be/Zc09khxyXfA">I'M DOING PORN</a>." In it, Delphine gyrates for faux TikTok videos, wields a fake Uzi submachine gun, and splashes around half naked in a kiddie pool.<div type="image" title="Belle Delphine's Twitter promo for her porn debut (L), a provocative picture Delphine posted to Twitter (R)." height="1520" width="1830" msid="80424707" hostid="261"></div>Her orchestrated antics to promote her porn are part of what Delphine described to Insider as her online career "finally taking a climactic position." Her fame as a kawaii (Japanese for "cute") model, living meme, and purveyor of $30 "<a href="https://www.insider.com/instagram-star-belle-delphine-sold-used-bath-water-2019-7">gamer girl bathwater</a>" lasted for two years before Delphine went fully uncensored.<h2>Delphine dropped out of school at 14 after being bullied for her 'edgy' online humor</h2>Before developing the character of Delphine, she was born Mary-Belle Kirschner in South Africa and spent her very early years being raised in Cape Town. After Delphine's parents divorced, she moved with her mother to England, where she attended secondary school until dropping out in 2014 at 14.She described herself as having been a "weird" kid, adding, "It's so strange seeing how many people from my old school have made tweets like, 'I can't believe the weird girl at school has turned out to be Belle Delphine.'"Delphine said her "bad mental state" at a young age, combined with poor school attendance and readily available internet access, led her to YouTubers like Filthy Frank, an anti-political-correctness sketch-comedy character <a href="https://www.newsweek.com/joji-fans-have-learned-truth-about-filthy-frank-it-isnt-pretty-1503483">created by the J-pop artist Joji</a>, and iDubbbz, an offensive personality known for his "Content Cop" series that exposes and mocks other YouTubers. The edgy, offensive comedy molded Delphine's humor and ultimately led to her social exclusion, she said.She had just transferred schools to get a fresh start, but after her first day, a classmate took screenshots of an offensive joke Delphine made online and passed it around to students at both her old and new schools. "Basically this joke was a string of ironic comments. The initial thread started with someone saying, 'I love cancer.' So people were saying, like, 'I love cancer because you can get a free wig,'" Delphine said. "I said, 'I love cancer because you can go to Disneyland.'"She lived in a small town, so the screenshots spread quickly, Delphine said. When she woke up the next morning, she said she checked her phone and read messages containing "hate after hate after hate." She couldn't face it in person, she added, and she never went back to school again."I was more sensitive on the internet then. I was still growing a thick skin at the time," she said. "Once you see so many negative comments in a row, it kind of makes you not care anymore. After you've seen the same hate comment 100 times, you think, 'I've heard that one.' You don't care."After she dropped out of school, Delphine worked odd jobs like waitressing and nannying for four years while posting content like cosplay and room tours online to a mostly female audience. She still enjoys dark humor, and not much offends her unless it's something malicious, she said."In some ways, it really propelled me more into the internet. When that happened, and everyone in my hometown kind of turned against me, it really kind of made me turn against them and go, 'F--- you.' It really isolated me even more because I thought the internet was the only place people accepted me."<h2>She represents a new generation of online sex work, but her entry point became one of her biggest controversies</h2>Delphine's unusual brand of sexiness builds on what she loved and posted as a teenager. A longtime lover of anime and kawaii aesthetics, she posted <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?app=desktop&amp;v=hZXJ1b_YCOsYCOs">a cat-eye makeup tutorial</a> on YouTube at 16. Her early Instagram account included pictures of her in pink wigs, thigh-high stockings, and Harley Quinn and "Overwatch" cosplay outfits."I was confident, but at the same time I didn't like speaking much," Delphine said about her teenage years. "I'd always show my humor through being self-deprecating or doing something stupid."When she was 17, Delphine was approached by an older man offering a deal in which she would hand over her Facebook account to him so he could pass off another adult sex worker's nude photos as Delphine, she said. In return, a still underage Delphine would make a percentage of the profits. She agreed.<div type="image" title="A young Belle Delphine from 2016 still wore cat ears in her early makeup tutorial videos." height="952" width="1692" msid="80424708" hostid="261"></div>"I stopped working with him very soon after because I didn't like him," Delphine said. "He's actually an older guy, and he was very suspicious. He asked for my mom's credit card, and eventually I just felt uncomfortable with the whole situation."Several years later, in January 2019, the adult sex worker Minty Darling alleged <a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/belle-delphine-bathwater-gamer-girl-troll-857192/">Delphine had sold Darling's nudes</a> while Delphine was underage. Delphine said she offered the meager earnings she made from Darling's photos to her- an offer that was declined. She and Darling reached an agreement privately, and Delphine hasn't commented on the controversy until now. Delphine said she was the only underage girl involved."This whole situation is very difficult because I've been told by everyone around me not to speak out about it, and I can't name this guy. But I wasn't the first girl he did this to," Delphine said.In direct messages with Insider, Darling confirmed Delphine's account. Darling said she's been in the adult industry "a very long time" and was "mostly just disappointed" to see her content being profited off by someone else. Once she turned 18, though, Delphine decided to start incorporating bizarre, sexual elements into her online profiles. The <a href="https://www.nytimes.com/2019/02/09/style/onlyfans-porn-stars.html">rise of OnlyFans</a> has helped normalize softcore sex work, but Delphine began selling partially nude images on Patreon before online sex work became a side hustle for millions of people, influencers, and celebrities.Read more: <a href="https://www.insider.com/blac-chyna-and-celebrities-who-have-made-onlyfans-profiles-2020-5">Michael B. Jordan and 15 other celebrities who have made OnlyFans pages</a>More than just a standard camgirl or provocative Instagrammer, Delphine was eliciting a reaction from her viewers that was intended to travel. Her social-media stunts started small, like smiling at the camera while eating a raw egg, shell and all, but Delphine's talent lies beyond her physical appearance and shows she possesses a sharp strategy, wealth of online knowledge, and dark sense of humor."I like creating a dialogue of: 'Oh, this girl's really weird, but I'm interested so I'm going to share it," Delphine said. "I've used the internet for a very long time, and I'm practically on my computer all day and have been for several years. I kind of analyze what I click on, what I'm interested in, and what makes me want to ask questions."<h2>Provocative stunts leave her audience confused, amused, and sometimes enraged</h2>Delphine's memorable appearance and strange behavior catapulted her to online notoriety. First, on Instagram, <a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-features/belle-delphine-bathwater-gamer-girl-troll-857192/">where she rose</a> from 850,000 followers in November 2018 to 4.2 million in July 2019. That summer, Delphine said she would make a Pornhub account if one of her Instagram posts received over 1 million likes. When it did, she uploaded 12 videos as promised - and every single one of them was a fake-out.In one video, titled "PEWDIEPIE goes all the way INSIDE Belle Delphine," she winked while eating a photo of the most subscribed-to individual YouTuber, Felix Kjellberg. Each video she posted received <a href="https://roguerocket.com/2019/06/21/cosplay-instagram-star-belle-delphine-trolls-followers-with-pornhub-account/">between 66 and 76%</a> dislikes, but Delphine was the most searched <keyword id="6355064" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="60" keywordseo="Celebrity">celebrity</keyword> figure on Pornhub in 2019."You want people to respond, whether that's, 'Oh, I like that,' or, 'Oh, I don't like that,'" Delphine said. "Negative attention can sometimes be positive attention."<div type="image" title="Belle Delphine's early stunts included eating a raw egg and playing with a dead octopus on Instagram, and later selling her used bathwater." height="1520" width="2604" msid="80424709" hostid="261"></div>The Pornhub stunt directly preceded <a href="https://www.insider.com/instagram-star-belle-delphine-sold-used-bath-water-2019-7">her used-bathwater sale</a>, in which Delphine said she sold out of hundreds of $30 jars of dirty bathwater intended for "sentimental use" in just three days.In July 2019, Delphine's Instagram account was banned. The platform <a href="https://www.businessinsider.com/belle-delphine-instagram-account-shut-down-2019-7">told Insider</a> at the time that Delphine violated community guidelines but wouldn't go into detail because of privacy concerns. Pushing the limits on Instagram is Delphine's biggest regret, she said."Sometimes it feels like these platforms have it out for me in particular," she said. "My Instagram got taken down when there are other girls and <keyword id="525528" type="PERSON" weightage="60" keywordseo="porn-stars">porn stars</keyword> posting the same type of content that I was."After losing her platform overnight, she went offline before reappearing for a short-lived stunt in October 2019. Delphine, inspired by the trending hoax that she'd been arrested for selling bathwater, tweeted a <a href="https://www.gamerevolution.com/news/604755-belle-delphine-responds-to-conspiracy-theory-on-her-arrest-with-mugshot">fake Metropolitan Police mugshot</a> of her.Delphine concocted a story that a woman had stolen her hamster at a party, so she posted pictures of a defaced vehicle that she claimed was the thief's car. It was actually a cheap sedan Delphine purchased that day, but the whole hoax was loosely based on true events, she said.<div type="image" title="Belle Delphine bought a used vehicle for a stunt in which she pretended to have been arrested. She spray-painted a 'Pepe' meme frog, which is commonly associated with the far-right, on the car." height="1136" width="2328" msid="80424710" hostid="261"></div>"I have my hamsters in large vivariums, and when I came downstairs during the party, this woman went upstairs and took out my hamster and just let my hamster roam free," Delphine said. "She was obviously drunk or something. And then the next day I found my hamster walking around the upstairs of my house, loose."How did the idea to plant her own arrest hoax stem from there? "I just thought it would be funny," she said. "To say, 'Oh, I've been arrested.'"Delphine returned to social media after that in June with a YouTube parody video based on 6ix9ine's "Gooba" called "<a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TL470fJMi7w">I'M BACK</a>." The video served as a way to generate attention and announce Delphine's OnlyFans page. It has been viewed 36 million times. But in November, Delphine's YouTube channel was <a href="https://www.insider.com/belle-delphine-youtube-channel-banned-reinstated-2020-11">suddenly banned</a> but later reinstated after backlash. The day she lost her channel, Delphine said she made the decision to do porn."I just thought 'this is my last opportunity to do it' because I didn't have a platform anymore," she said. "I'd rather say I was doing porn and release that when I feel like I'm at the top of internet relevancy, rather than when I'm on the downhill and I'm trying to claw myself back up."<h2>There's a dark side to Delphine's lucrative online life</h2>Delphine is typically bombarded by hate from both men and women, but she encounters far more than just crude and cruel comments. She says she's been doxxed, which means her address has been leaked online, and that she's had unwelcome visitors show up to her house. People have sent her emails containing gruesome pictures of dead bodies, Delphine said. "I've had a lot of scary incidences that have really unnerved me," Delphine said. "Like I know that there are a lot of weird 4chan threads about me that make me feel uncomfortable. I don't mind vague death threats because that's just a troll thing, but I think when people go into detail about it, that freaks me out a bit."After the death of 17-year-old Bianca Devins - another e-girl with a small Instagram following <a href="https://www.rollingstone.com/culture/culture-news/bianca-devins-murder-brandon-andrew-clark-858874/">who was stabbed to death</a> - Delphine said she got comments suggesting she should be killed the same way."It had 1,000 likes on it, and I was just like, 'How could this be a comment that people are liking?' The fact that they want me to be murdered next, that really scared me," she said.Read more: <a href="https://www.insider.com/gabi-demartino-onlyfans-taken-down-underage-video-child-porn-2020-12">An influencer's OnlyFans account was deleted after she sold a naked childhood video of herself</a>Delphine has also been dealt consequences in her personal life over her decision to pursue sex work. While her long-term boyfriend, who chooses to remain anonymous, is supportive of her career, Delphine isn't on speaking terms with her mother, who disapproves of her choices."I mean, obviously no parent wants to hear that their daughter is doing porn," Delphine said. "I think it's quite difficult for her to deal with, and I completely understand. We're giving each other space."<h2>Delphine says she doesn't want to be an inspiration to anyone</h2>For the foreseeable future, Delphine says she plans to "milk" her porn career. There's a lot of money to be made off OnlyFans while she maintains her youth and hype. Later, Delphine said she may consider starting a Twitch account, where she'd stream herself playing video games - but she added that she thought it would be hard for people to see her as "anything other than a porn star.""I don't really have a negative connotation with porn," Delphine said. "It's become a lot more normalized in society."She added that "it seems like every girl has an OnlyFans" now that use of the platform has skyrocketed during the coronavirus pandemic. But Delphine said her desire to do sex work stemmed from enjoyment and that she hoped other women wouldn't be driven to the field out of monetary concerns alone.<div type="image" title="belle delphine" height="1426" width="2865" msid="80424711" hostid="261"></div>"I hate, in a way, that I'm contributing to that because people can see me and see my numbers and think, 'Oh, she's doing really well so that means I can do really well,'" Delphine said. "For every one successful girl you see, there are thousands of other girls working really hard and not earning anything."She added: "I think being a sex worker and doing these things can be healthy, but I think it has to come from you. I did it because I've always been a sexual person and I've been sexually open throughout my whole life. This is something I wanted to do and I like doing it."

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