An Irish OnlyFans star says she has normalised her work with her family, including her children.
Sinead Connell, who is a former bodybuilder, moved to the platform during lockdown.
The website allows users to pay a monthly fee to see exclusive pictures and videos uploaded by individual content creators.
The mother-of-four also features in a documentary, Call Me Mommy, by Tara O'Callaghan - which has been selected for the Krakow Film Festival.
Sinead told Moncrieff she is very open about her work.
"They all know, sure I work in the house - I've only recently got a log cabin built out my back where I do video calls and all that type of stuff now.
"But before all that, I would obviously be doing it in the house.
"My house is packed: I've 12 pets and four kids.
"To be honest if my kids were awake and I was doing video calls and things like that, I would genuinely have to say 'Kids I'm doing a video call - do not ask for a drink of water, don't call my name'.
"You know, you can hear kids shouting 'Mom!' in the background.
"I'm not saying it's the right thing to do or it's normal for every other family to do.
"But I have normalised it in my family as much as I can, so it's not unusual".
Sinead Carroll. Picture by: TikTok/sincitysinead'It's a sad part of it'
But she says people going into the profession should be aware of stress on families.
"As we are doing this interview now, my family are all travelling down to my sister's wedding.
"Not that I'm not invited - I speak to my sister whose wedding it is - but she's the only member of family I really do have a relationship with of my siblings.
"I unfortunetly amn't going to her wedding tomorrow, because I feel it would cause too much upset.
"I haven't spoken to my Dad since I started doing OnlyFans or anything like that, he's in his 80s now.
"And I think that that's something that people should be aware of when they go into this line of work as well.
"I don't know whether people really realise... stuff like doing this can really affect your future.
"And not everybody accepts it yet - it should be more normalised.
"It's funny that I'm on-air today talking about my job, and my whole family are travelling to a wedding now altogether that I'm not going to.
"And it's a sad part of it: so I really want girls to think before they get into this job - is that worth it to them?
"To me it is".
