When she’s not preparing for her next boxing or wrestling match, Paige VanZant can be found promoting her exclusive fan page and OnlyFans page on her social media.
At first, VanZant was against OnlyFans, admitting, “I work hard on my body. I work hard for who I am, and there is a very feminine and girly side of me, and I get to share that on my fan site. Now I think it has become more acceptable. Before, OnlyFans were seen more like porn stars. It’s more X-rated, just the view from the crowd.”
However, the 29-year-old had a change of heart and decided to join the adult content website. Speaking about her change of heart on OnlyFans, VanZant said, “I don’t need to, when I’m done fighting, get a steady job and have to go back to work. I’m not planning when I retire to go to college or try to figure out what’s next in my life. I can fight, save money, and plan for when I want to retire; I can retire.”
Her latest post caught the attention of fans when she posed in skimpy underwear.
Paige VanZant Surprises Instagram Followers
Instagram | Paige VanZant
Paige VanZant left little to the imagination as she showed off her toned figure in a black and white bikini with a strappy halter top.
“Be the exception,” he captioned the post, which has drawn several comments from fans, many of whom support the former UFC fighter.
“You are beautiful, l. ??❤️,” one fan wrote while another chimed in, “Oh my god?? really ?.”
A third commented, “You’re so hot ?,” while one of VanZant’s followers stated, “Pretty Queen! ??.”
How the #MeToo Movement Helped Paige VanZant
Instagram | Paige VanZant
Paige VanZant has opened up about her childhood and the abuse she faced. At just 14 years old, VanZant says she was sexually assaulted at a party, which changed her completely, even admitting she wanted to end her life because of the pain she faced.
She said the incident happened after a boy texted her an invitation to hang out, which she agreed to only because she didn’t want to lose friends or disappoint him.
“That’s a big problem for women. We were taught to never hurt a man’s feelings,” VanZant admitted. “We need to teach women to stand up for themselves. When you get that voice inside that says, ‘No, stop,’ instead of worrying about hurting someone’s feelings, you have to listen to yourself: ‘Hey, this is a bad situation. I need to go home and not feel sorry.’ You have to say no to things you don’t want to do.”
VanZant said telling her story was difficult, but the #MeToo movement made her feel less alone.
“It’s amazing. It started right before my book came out. So I feel a huge support and not doing this alone. It feels free to get the story out, but the pain doesn’t just go away. It’s also a hard lesson to learn. It’s not your fault in this situation. I want to change that stigma. I want women to feel confident to speak up. None of this would have happened if I had found my voice before that night.”
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Source: thtrangdai.edu.vn/en/