A woman has revealed she is set to make an eye-watering amount of money by taunting men about their football teams during the World Cup. Molly Stone, an influencer and financial dominatrix, hopes to earn thousands by being mean to football fans about their favorite players and clubs. The kicker? She does not even like football.
Lucrative Career
Molly, who prefers not to disclose her age, has opened up about her bizarre yet highly lucrative career, which she claims has earned her millions so far. She has made a fortune by sending fans photos and videos of her bin, hoover dust, and even stamping on a slice of bread, which alone earned her £100. Now, she has found a new way to rake in cash during the World Cup.
“I had never thought about it before until the Premier League final was on,” said the financial dominatrix from London. “And a man, who supported Arsenal, told me to taunt him about Crystal Palace while wearing their shirt. He got off on it and paid me a few hundred just for doing that. It made me think – with the World Cup – this is now something that will appeal worldwide. It’ll make me a fortune.”
Method and Earnings
Molly, who said she will not be tuning into the games, has a savvy method. “I refuse to wear a football top unless the sub pays a lot for it. I’ll be sending photos of the opposing teams’ kits and they’ll pay me to taunt them. There isn’t much more to it.”
This is not the first time she has made serious money for minimal effort. She started on Twitter, now X, when a man who bought shoes from her on eBay asked her to keep both the shoes and the money. “People love to see videos of my bin, the hoover dust, or my feet. I never thought it was a real thing – why would anybody spend so much money for getting little, or nothing, in return? But I was so wrong.”
Molly makes an average of £30,000 per month and splashes the cash on holidays, clothes, a car, and her pet chickens. She also invests in her music career, spending on equipment and recording booth hire. In total, she has earned £2 million.
Motivation and Support
She said: “I think men are just very invested in their sexual desires, so they’re more than happy to spend hundreds on a moment of pleasure. It’s like they can’t resist. For some of them, it’s the being degraded or humiliated that gets them off.”
Luckily, Molly’s family, including her long-term partner, are very supportive of her gig. “At the end of the day, this is a job and a role I play – it doesn’t mean I’m doing this in my personal life. My family and friends are very relaxed and I’ve never been ashamed of my job. I’ve also been in a relationship the entire time I’ve done this job and my boyfriend has never had an issue with it. It’s not something I worry about as I wouldn’t want to date someone who judges people in my industry or would tell me what I can and can’t do.”
