New form of cheating is on the

A recent survey in Australia found that many women consider subscribing to OnlyFans as cheating, with 61.3% of women agreeing compared to 46.1% of men who believe it depends on the interaction. Australian OnlyFans creator Maddi Miller shared that she broke up with her boyfriend after discovering he subscribed to other women’s accounts, including her acquaintances, which she considered a breach of trust. This has sparked a debate on whether paying for adult content constitutes infidelity, with some arguing that interactions with creators cross the line.

Meanwhile, Australian male stripper Nath Wyld shared his experiences at bachelorette parties, claiming women can be as unfaithful as men, with some brides even cheating during celebrations. Relationship expert Tracey Cox explained that women might cheat due to emotional neglect, revenge, or seeking control, while another study suggested some women cheat to fulfill unmet sexual needs rather than seeking romance. These findings challenge conventional assumptions about infidelity, suggesting motivations are more complex and not always rooted in dissatisfaction with the relationship itself.