Adult star Amira Evans has revealed that married businessmen are paying more than £100 for her used underwear, then secretly wearing the thongs beneath their suits during office meetings. The 6ft 7in creator, 27, said the items cost as little as £2 to produce, but she regularly sells worn knickers for over £100, with some fans paying hundreds more if she has worn them to the gym.
Businessmen's secret office habit
Amira said what shocked her most was not the prices but discovering what buyers do with the items after she ships them. "A lot of the men who've bought my underwear tell me they wear them underneath their suits all day at work," she said. "Some of them are married with kids and they'll wear my thong underneath their boxer briefs while they're sitting in board meetings."
She added: "I always laugh imagining these businessmen sitting around a conference table in expensive suits while secretly wearing a woman's thong underneath. I honestly don't know how they do it because I don't even find them that comfortable myself."
The appeal of secrecy
According to Amira, the appeal is not necessarily the underwear but the secrecy that comes with wearing it. "I think they love knowing nobody around them has any idea," she explained. "It's like they're carrying around a naughty little secret that's only between them and me."
One long-term subscriber admitted he had built an entire secret collection of women's lingerie without his wife's knowledge. "He told me his wife was really small and petite, so he couldn't even wear her things," Amira said. "He bought his own plus-sized lingerie and toys instead. I asked him where he kept it so she wouldn't find it. He said he hides it in his golf bag because she'd never look in there."
Gym wear and everyday requests
While that confession surprised her, Amira said it barely scratches the surface of the requests she receives. Gym clothes, especially after a workout, have become another unexpected bestseller. "Men constantly ask to buy my sweaty sports bras, socks and underwear after I've been to the gym," she said. "Sometimes they want me to wear the underwear for several days before sending it, but I won't do that because I think it's unhygienic."
She added: "I'll charge more if they specifically want them after a workout because that's become such a popular request."
Amira also said some of her most-requested custom videos involve surprisingly ordinary activities. "I get paid just to walk around my house, clean, or walk underneath doorways because men want proof that I'm really 6ft7," she explained. "I also get asked to do housework - like dishes, mopping, even showering. It's all just everyday activities."
In some cases, she does not have to reveal her body or even her whole face. "They'll pay to watch me pout at the camera, blow kisses or bite my lip without even seeing the rest of my body," she shared. "Some men just like to watch me say their name on camera."
Changing views on beauty
Amira said working as a creator has changed the way she thinks about beauty standards. "One of the biggest surprises has been cellulite," she said. "Women spend so much time worrying about it, but my subscribers call them 'dimples' and tell me they think they're cute. I've never had a paying subscriber criticise my cellulite. If anything, they're complimenting it."
She believes the experience has shown her that social media often gives women the wrong idea about what people actually find attractive. "Social media tells women they need perfect skin and flawless bodies, but that's not what I've experienced at all," she said. "The men paying for my content already know what I look like and they want me exactly as I am. They're not asking me to hide my cellulite or change my body. They're paying because they like the things women are often told to be insecure about."
Amira added: "We're taught to obsess over stretch marks, cellulite and tiny imperfections, but most people don't care anywhere near as much as we think they do. What I've found is that our biggest insecurities are often the very things men want to see the most."
