If you’ve been active on Twitter these past few days, you will have probably come across a series of raunchy photos from Rachel Dolezal, the former college instructor and activist who made headlines in 2015 for presenting herself as a black woman.
TMZ confirms that the photos which are widely circulating on social media stem from the 44-year-old’s official OnlyFans account, which the news publication claims was created in honor of Rihanna’s Savage X Fenty line. Per their report, Dolezal appears to be a huge fan of Rih-Rih’s collection of lingerie, which she wears in each of the leaked snapshots that have since made their way onto Twitter.
According to a representative for Dolezal, she recently got her hands on a bunch of different items from Savage X Fenty and felt inclined to show off the pieces to her subscribers, who are paying $9.99 a month for “creative content” by the Montana native. In the bio of her OF page, she writes that those who are paying to see her exclusive pics and videos will get to “see how my sensual side pairs with my creative spirit through intimate images inspired by color, light, and lingerie on the weekends.”
Some of the other photos that have surfaced on Twitter saw Dolezal in some very raunchy positions as she shows off more than what people would have expected her to show on the subscription-based platform, which is based in London, UK.
It’s unclear how long Dolezal plans to stick around on OF, but considering how much attention she has gained in a matter of a few days, it’s fair to assume she will most likely continue to seduce her followers with revealing photos of herself — though it’s also unknown whether she will continue repping Rihanna’s lingerie line moving forward.
So far, however, it looks as if Dolezal is having a splendid time showing off her voluptuous curves in Savage X Fenty.
In 2017, two years after causing controversy for saying she identified as a black woman, Dolezal went on British morning show “Lorraine,” where she argued that there was a thing called “transblack,” a term she commonly uses to explain her identity to people.
“I know that my identity is still, for many, is somewhat unorthodox or perhaps unique,” she said. “But you know I’m kind of becoming okay with, to a certain extent, a level of support and rejection that’s kind of been going on for the last couple of years since my biological heritage and how I was born, was brought to the surface.”