Mother claims bully 'mum-shamed' her daughter by sharing her OnlyFans porn account around the school

A mother claims a bully 'mum shamed' her daughter by sharing her OnlyFans profile around the 'entire school' - but the youngster swiftly 'shut him down' as she had already been told about her mum's account.

Ari Taylor was only 15 when she had her daughter Kay Becca, and while her day job is as a quality assurance specialist, she does OnlyFans as a side hustle.

The mum-of-one said that last year a bully began tormenting Kay about her mum's work and circulating her OnlyFans link around her entire school.

She explained that she had been advertising her content on Twitter at the time, and claims the bully sent her mom's content to Kay and threatened to spread it around the school.

A school bully threatened to share Ari Taylor's (pictured right)  OnlyFans around her daughter's (Kay Beca, pictured right) school after accessing her content through social media  

The mum, who lives in Salt Lake City, Utah, said she was 'proud' of how her daughter handled her OnlyFans account being leaked

Ari said: 'He kept on saying he was going to be sharing more content, showing all his friends 'how gross her mom is' and talking about how she 'couldn't be this awesome person if her mom was willing to sell her body.'

But her 'smart and sassy' daughter, who knew of her mom's profession, was already equipped to deal with the cruel comments and confided in her mother to tackle the issue together. 

'She's always been able to just shrug stuff off like this and said 'honestly it's only really bothersome because he's trying to use it as a form of bullying and obviously the things he's saying about you.' 

Ari said: 'Her reaction [to the bully] was very calm and collected. She was like 'ok, whatever. My mom has talked to me about this before, I really don't care.' 

The 30-year-old said she decided to sit her 14-year-old down last year to tell her about her unconventional line of work.

Ari, of Salt Lake City, Utah, US, wanted it to come from the horse's mouth and create an open space for discussion with her to remove the 'mysticism' around OnlyFans and the people who do it.

She said she was initially nervous to open up to her daughter, but the content creator is now relieved she emotionally prepared Kay to deal with the school bully. 

Ari Taylor, 30, is a quality assurance specialist but does OnlyFans as a 'side hustle' she usually earns around $200 a month but has previously earned thousands in one month

The OnlyFans creator said: 'I'm pleased that I told her about it before. I was super nervous about doing it at such a young age and being a young mom I didn't really feel like I had a lot of direction and didn't know a lot of people doing what I did at the time.

'But I do feel like it was so worth it because it better prepared her and her emotional state about the way to handle it.

'I'm proud that my daughter handled it the best way that anybody possibly could and then we were able to get it taken care of properly.' 

Ari shared that she has been 'mom-shamed' before, she said: 'It's happened ever since I've been open about it. I don't think I started announcing I was [one] until maybe the most recent five years but it's always come with a huge backlash, and I kind of expected it.'

Following the growth in popularity of content creation sites like OnlyFans, Ari is keen to share how others can broach the topic with their kids. 

She assures apprehensive parents that their kids will 'love you, no matter what'. 

Ari said that they approached the school and police department about what happened, and that it's no longer an issue. 

Ari posts explicit content on OnlyFans and currently makes around $200 per month from it but has raked in $10,500 during her highest-earning month. 

The mother previously posted a TikTok about discussing OnlyFans with her daughter before and amassed more than 55,000 views from doing so. 

In a TikTok which has gained over 50,000 views, Ari Taylor shared her experiences of telling her daughter she is an OnlyFans creator

She said: 'The advice I would give [to others wanting to tell their children about their work] is to approach them with appropriate and soft language because children understand more than we think.

'And really just letting them know that it's another form of work, it's ok to respect what people chose for a job, and regardless of the outcome you'll still love and care for them.

'And you just want to inform them of these things so they can be safe and feel like they can have an open and honest conversation with you if and when anything does come up.'