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Gracie Hartie’s Side Hustle: Hiring a Personal Assistant
Being a popular OnlyFans creator isn’t just about the 24‑hour photo‑shoots—Gracie Hartie is turning her online empire into a full‑time job. Soon after dropping a job offer on her own site, she announced she’s looking for a personal assistant to help keep the buzz rolling.
Why This Is a Wild Card
- Salary between $5,200 and $5,800—cheaper than most summer beach vacations!
- Travel perks: the assistant could be chauffeuring Hartie to gigs around the world (yes, even the ireadly of Japan).
- Hands‑on content creation: from eye‑catching visual shots to killer captions for social media.
- Kickass photography skills mandatory; a good videography side hustle is considered a bonus.
- Organizing travel itineraries, meetings, and event bookings—think “super‑manager” meets “travel agent.”
- Open only to Singaporean citizens or PRs with an O‑Level education minimum.
Keep It Classy
Hartie collaborates with “international gravure creators” (the Japanese female influencers who prefer wearing less than the rest of us would). If you’re a supportive champion, get ready to work with a crowd wearing more than just trust commissions.
Siew Pui Yi: The “Not-You” Story
Other than Gracie, Siew Pui Yi (or MsPuiyi) has caught headlines lately. While her feud with fellow creator Titus Low made the internet buzz, she’s recently opened up about why she jumped into OnlyFans.
Back in 2019, an anonymous hacker threatened to leak her bound‑by‑thigh posts. In the face of that info‑bomb, Siew adopted the mantra: “I’d rather earn my own cash than let someone brag about my private “content”.
- She claims that if she were handed the choice, she would say no.
- She’s not just hacking, she’s practically data‑saving and earning.
While Siew’s drama feeds the gossip feed, one thing is clear: navigating crypto‑content and internet fame (dream or curse) isn’t as simple as taking a selfie and uploading.
Want In?
So whether it’s Gracie’s multi‑million‑capital gig or Siew’s cautionary tale, the road to online abundance involves a lot more than a single dapper influencer’s “hot” feeds. For the 2025 generation of marketers, the lesson is simple: get reliable, gain-proof, or just call a friend.
Illegal to transmit obscene material
The Scoop on Singapore’s OnlyFans Stance
Remember the day our Minister for Communications and Information, Josephine Teo, stepped up in the Parliament and said, “We can’t just ban everything.” She basically told lawmakers that while not every post on OnlyFans is a bad idea, the risk of exploitation—especially for the younger crowd—can’t be ignored.
What’s the Bottom Line?
- Teo’s big point: Blocking every single piece of questionable content on the internet is practically impossible.
- Instead, we’re asked to spread our net wider: Get educated, run awareness campaigns, and work with platform players to put safer filters in place.
- Singapore’s Penal Code also deals out a firm “no‑go” for transmitting or profiting off obscene material online.
A Quick Case Study: The Titus Low Incident
Just last month, Titus Low Kaide hit a three‑week jail stint and a $3,000 fine after sending illegal content to the world via OnlyFans—and continuing to dabble with his account even after the authorities warned him to stop. It’s a textbook reminder that the law lays down the law, and online platforms are held to the same standards.
Bottom‑Line Takeaway
In short, it’s not about wiping the internet clean (we don’t even have the power to do that), but about creating a responsible culture. Public awareness, smart tech tools, and a firm legal stance are the three pillars of Singapore’s plan to keep the youth safe and the net honest.
