Hunter Biden Mocks Idea of Launching an OnlyFans Account
A recent compliment has prompted Hunter Biden to consider a new business opportunity through OnlyFans.
“You should be a model. You’re a really attractive guy,” Benny Blanco, cohost of the “Friends Keep Secrets” podcast, remarked to the son of former President Joe Biden during the episode on Tuesday, July 7. “You have great style.”
“Are you suggesting I should start an OnlyFans?” Hunter responded. “I could post my past content on OnlyFans.”
The playful remark likely relates to Hunter’s 2020 incident, when information from a laptop allegedly left at a Delaware repair shop was leaked. The hard drive included personal emails, financial documents, and explicit content, such as nude photographs and images of Hunter in sexual situations.
“Did you see Shannon Elizabeth?” Blanco asked, alluding to the American Pie actress’ success on OnlyFans. (Elizabeth, 52, reportedly earned nearly $1 million in her first week on the subscription-based platform.)
Putting jokes aside, Hunter takes pride in his progress since the laptop leak became a media spectacle.
“I wrote my book, and I’m also into poetry. I’ve composed many essays,” Hunter stated, highlighting the positive aspects of maintaining a sober lifestyle.
“The most significant aspect of the last seven years is that I’ve been sober since June 1, 2019,” he shared on the podcast. “It was a nightmare. I wouldn’t wish such global exposure on anyone. They took my entire digital footprint from the past 25 years—every voicemail, text, and picture.”
Conversely, Hunter suggested that there may be a sense of liberation when your secrets are laid bare.
“Shame is often what keeps you trapped in addiction and prevents you from becoming your ideal self,” he remarked. “There’s a saying: ‘You’re only as sick as your secrets.’”
Hunter remains forthcoming as he shares his life experiences on various podcasts.
In May, Hunter opened up about his cocaine addiction during an interview with Candace Owens. He expressed gratitude to the “community of people” who helped him stay focused and on track.
“The decision was whether to get out of bed and live or to give up. It became that drastic,” he explained. “I chose to live. It wasn’t easy, and maintaining sobriety under that kind of pressure is often triggering. But something changed positively for me: I am no longer afraid.”
If you or someone you know is struggling with substance abuse, contact the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).
