OnlyFans star Lil Tay slammed women who are over 25 years old and work traditional job hours.
“If you’re over the age of 25 and you’re still working a 9 to 5, you are a failure,” the 18-year-old social media star, born Claire Hope, said in an Instagram video Saturday.
“Like, by then you should’ve already made your bag,” she added, before encouraging women to follow her lead and join OnlyFans.
“And ladies, every single one of you should drop the link, like me. Literally, just make your bag. Who gives a f–k what anybody thinks?” Tay said.
The “Stuck in July” singer then claimed her family “disowned” her and “kicked [her] out” over her choice to join the subscription-based platform.
“They don’t talk to me anymore. They don’t f–k with me. But who gives a s–t. I can literally buy their whole life if I wanted to. I’m good,” she claimed.
“Also, f–k education ’cause Harvard was never gonna help me make eight figures. That’s why I dropped out of it and I dropped the link instead,” Tay concluded.
Tay joined OnlyFans in honor of her 18th birthday last month.
A few days later, the internet personality claimed in an Instagram post that she earned more than $1 million just hours after debuting her profile on the platform.
“We broke the f–k out of that onlyfans record 🥰🥰🥰,” she wrote on Aug. 3, adding, “Come see content I took of myself at 12:01AM on my 18th BDAY😳 ONLY AVAILABLE FOR 24hrs.”
In 2023, Tay, who rose to fame by doing skits showing off her luxurious life, made headlines when someone posted on her Instagram account that she and her brother, Jason Tian, had died.
While fans were initially shocked by the news, they quickly became skeptical when Tay’s former manager expressed his uncertainty about the siblings’ passing and their father, Christopher Hope, refused to confirm or deny the news.
The following day, Tay claimed her death announcement was posted by someone who hacked her Instagram account.
“My Instagram account was compromised by a 3rd party and used to spread jarring misinformation and rumors regarding me,” she told TMZ at the time.
Days after the death hoax, an “official statement” was made on her Instagram, stating that a custody agreement was reached between her mom, Angela Tian, and her dad after years of feuding.
“We have been asked to clarify media confusion as to the current state of the family law proceedings, including custody, child parenting and child support,” read the statement from attorneys representing Tian in August 2023.
The family law attorneys claimed they have “successfully obtained orders” on behalf of Tian that have “enabled her daughter to advance her career.”
