The emergence of the so-called kidfluencer was among the most notable, not to say the most notorious, trends of the 2010s in social media.
Children who had millions of followers developed a career based on toy reviews, family vlogs, game streams, and lifestyle content, which many were run by parents and were fuelled by brand deals.
However, with the maturity of the first generation of kidfluencers, a different complex chapter was formed. Others who have since turned into adult creators have opted to repackage themselves on adult subscription sites such as OnlyFans, raising issues of consent, agency, labor, and the long-term effects of becoming an adult online.
1From Child Stardom to Adult Subscription Fame: How a Former Kidfluencer Rebranded for OnlyFans.
Majority of kidfluencers did not start with the intention of becoming internet celebrities. Adults such as parents, managers or agencies could often initiate their online presence and schedule, content and monetization.
When these children grew up to be teens, their online presence was already enormous and irreversible. This premature exposure formed a paradox; Economic opportunity and relative lack of autonomy.
As these artists came of age (18 years old), most of them were at a crossroads. The classical brand transactions usually withered because the adorable childhood characters ceased to be used in marketing stories.
Simultaneously, they still had their massive, devoted following that meant that they needed other sources of revenue, which could support their lives and independence.

The Pivot to Adult Platforms.
In a number of cases, adult subscription models that acquired former kidfluencers provided a direct-to-fan approach and fewer intermediaries.
It was a sensible type of appeal: creators could establish their own prices, have control over their content, and earn a bigger percentage of revenue.
Notably, this change occurs when one has become an adult, and even legally, but the change may seem sudden to the audience that has been following these creators since their childhood.(1)
The re-branding is usually calculated and planned. Older kidfluencers are likely to cleanse or clear their archives, redesign visual identity, and explicitly delimit what they will (and what they will not) do.
Most of these are not posting explicit material as many people might assume, they contain lifestyle or modeling content or are suggestive, but are within self-established boundaries.
Agency vs. Exploitation: The Ethical Problem.
The response of people to these transitions is divided.
According to the proponents, the adults must be allowed to make complete choice over their own bodies and their own careers because the decisions have been made on their behalf over many years.
In this perception, deciding on an adult platform may be the reclamation act of money-independence, creative control, and a separation with fame run by families.(2)
Opponents respond that being exposed to the internet at a young age has possibly conditioned audiences in ways that border on unethical conduct.
The subscriptions of adult content by the former consumers of child-oriented content later beg uncomfortable questions of parasocial relationships and responsibility of the platforms.
Such considerations have led to demands of increased rights to child creators such as trust accounts, work-hour restrictions and digital erasure.

The Economics of Reinvention.
Economic realities are very important. Ex-kidfluencers are frequently unable to shift to a conventional career because of deviated educational routes or personal attacks of publicity.
Controversial, but potentially lucrative and flexible, are adult subscription platforms. To the creators who have been used to getting revenue on the internet it may seem like a natural continuation of the already existing capabilities: engaging the audience, branding and creating content.
Nevertheless, there are dangers associated with this way. Future opportunities may be curtailed in entertainment, corporate opportunities or education due to stigma.
Other makers note that they face challenges in mental health, privacy violations, and being under pressure to maintain authenticity to paying subscribers.
Boundary setting and Audience Expectations.
One of the main issues is how to deal with the audience expectations. Established fans will be inclined to demand individualized access, whereas new subscribers will demand more explicit content.
Effective creators have boundaries and communication, defining what their platform is and implementing regulation about respect and privacy.
This boundary setting is a significant contrast to their childhood celebrity. These creators are no longer subjected to content filtered by adults, these creators now make their own terms, learning, often publicly, how to say no.
What this Trend Says about Social Media.
Kidfluencer to OnlyFans pipeline is not shock value, but structural problems in the creator economy. It reveals how monetization at a tender age, regulation-free, and irrevocable digital records can influence life decisions in the future.
It also shows the necessity of better protection of minors on the internet- so that adulthood will be the real freedom and not the limited range of choices conditioned by the popularity of childhood.
Looking Ahead.
With the maturing of the audiences and the creators that the audience has been following since their childhood, the debate is turning into systemic reform rather than moral outrage.
Legal regulations in the sphere of child labor in digital media are changing, and the platforms face more and more pressure to secure the future of young creators.
Finally, it is not a straightforward tale when a former kidfluencer turns into an OnlyFans star. It is an agency regained, a curtailing of possibilities, an internet which does not forget.
This path has to be understood subtly, recognizing the right of all adults to make the decisions and the role of the society to make sure that they are really free.
+2 Sources
Verywelfit has strict sourcing guidelines and relies on peer-reviewed studies, educational research institutes, and medical organizations. We avoid using tertiary references. You can learn more about how we ensure our content is accurate and up-to-date by reading our editorial policy.
- Fancying the New Rich and Famous? Explicating the Roles of Influencer Content, Credibility, and Parental Mediation in Adolescents’ Parasocial Relationship, Materialism, and Purchase Intentions;
- Parasocial Interactions and Relationships in Early Adolescence; https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/psychology/articles/10.3389/fpsyg.2017.00255/full
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