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Leap Into Control

Newsweek US

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August 15 - 22, 2025 (Double Issue)

Pole vaulter Alysha Newman is among a number of female athletes who have turned to OnlyFans to take full ownership of their image and reach their goals

- by EILEEN FALKENBERG-HULL

OLYMPIC POLE VAULTER ALYSHA NEWMAN IS taking control of her athletic career with the help of OnlyFans—which has become a means for professional sportswomen to find their voice, establish their personal brand and fund their dreams.

The platform may be more popularly known for its links to pornography, but it has gained a reputation for empowering content creators to craft personalized photos, videos and messages; interact directly with fans; and receive monetary compensation.

Athletes give their all in competition, but many quit before achieving as much success as they could have because they cannot afford to keep going. Experts have estimated that it can cost an athlete training for the Olympic Games around $100,000 per year for coaching alone. They also have to make time to train, narrowing job options.

Those competing in the world’s more popular sports often have an easier time finding sponsorship. Men’s sports tend to be better funded, with high-dollar broadcasting rights and sponsorship deals feeding their leagues and competitions. Plus, a larger audience translates to higher merchandise sales.

While countries such as the United States have passed laws (Title IX) creating a legal equal playing field for opportunity, the reality is less than ideal. Enter OnlyFans. Some female athletes showcase their bodies in sexual imagery on the digital platform, but others are leaving all their clothes on. For many, content varies and lives alongside the ability for fans to access training plans, get insight on the athlete’s training schedule and learn about their charitable endeavors.

Sharing the Highs and Lows

Newsweek US'den DAHA FAZLA HİKAYE

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GATEN MATARAZZO

AS NETFLIX’S STRANGER THINGS COMES TO AN END, GATEN MATARAZZO, 23, IS focused on soaking in the final moments. “I really want to take it in and enjoy it. I don’t think I'll ever be in something that makes quite as much of an impact the way Stranger Things has.”

time to read

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KING OF REHAB'S NEXT MISSION

He overcame addiction and opened the country's most prestigious treatment center. Now, Richard Taite is taking on America's fentanyl crisis

time to read

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Ultimate Warrior?

The team behind this android expects humanoid robots to be weaponized for military use. A demo at Newsweek’s HQ showed there is still a ways to go

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TONATIUH

RARELY IN HOLLYWOOD DOES ONE SEE A STAR BORN OVERNIGHT, BUT THAT'S what happened to Tonatiuh with Kiss of the Spider Woman.

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LEGACY IN MOTION

With the cameras rolling, King Charles celebrates a half-century of work redefining what royal duty means

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ED HELMS

ACTOR ED HELMS LOVES A DEEP DIVE INTO A SNAFU FROM THE PAST. \"I LOVE the hubris, our amazing capacity for ineptitude and terrible decision-making.\" He's turned that obsession into the hit podcast SNAFU, inviting guests to break down some of history's most entertaining bloopers. “The snafu is often not just the initial problem, but it’s [a] sort of scurrying aftermath of people trying to cover their tracks.”

time to read

2 mins

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