An OnlyFans creator with a double degree in psychology and criminology has revealed she is stepping back from content creation to return to motocross racing after more than six years building her brand online.
Jordan Millicent, from Townsville, Australia, joined the platform in 2018 after previously working as an exotic dancer, making her one of the earlier adopters of the subscription site.
“My partner and I used to film all the time for fun, so it made sense to me to start a career online that I love and enjoy,” she told Need To Know.
READ MORE: Fans sent me DEATH THREATS over bikini pics – so I joined OnlyFans and never looked back
While fans know her for her confident and bold online persona, many are surprised to learn she is a university graduate.
“I studied a double in psychological science and criminology,” Jordan said.
“I don’t think people realise the work it takes when I’m not on camera. Staying in shape, beauty appointments, getting sleep, travelling for shoots. The majority of it is work.”
She describes her brand as “cheeky, bold and a little spicy” and says a red lingerie set she posted on Twitter last year went viral, bringing her widespread attention.
After more than six years in the industry, she says subscriber requests have ranged from amusing to unusual.
“My funniest would have to be some of the role plays I get asked to do. I can’t help but laugh at them,” she said.
“There’s too many to count.”
Unlike many creators who experience backlash, Jordan says her family has supported her from the start.
She told them at 18 that she wanted to become an exotic dancer, and they stood by her decision.
“They were supportive from the beginning with my choices as an adult,” she said.
“I’ve always been upfront with my family throughout my career in the adult industry. I have no problems sharing funny stories over dinner. We are all adults.”
Dating, however, has been more challenging.
“Relationship wise, I haven’t had a great ordeal in dating since being in the industry,” she said.
Now, she is focusing on a different passion altogether.
“My biggest goal would be getting back into racing next year,” she said. “For MX.”
Her advice for anyone considering entering the industry is straightforward.
“One lesson I’ve learnt since being a creator is to set boundaries,” she said.
“Keep it professional. It’s a business.”
