Gabi DeMartino Suspended From OnlyFans

According to BuzzFeed News, the YouTuber allegedly tried to entice fans into purchasing the $3 clip earlier this week by titling it, "Won't Put My Panties On." However, the video — which apparently showed DeMartino lifting up her skirt as a toddler — was quickly met with concerned criticism from followers who accused her of "manipulating" people into unwittingly buying child porn.

She manipulated her followers into purchasing this with a blurry thumbnail and the title, "Won't put my panties on". pic.twitter.com/kMQmi2x6HN

— 𝙺𝚊𝚝𝚒 (@beigenior) December 1, 2020

As a result, OnlyFans confirmed to the publication that her account was deactivated for violating the platform's terms and services policy.

Prior to her account's suspension though, DeMartino took to her Twitter to respond to the backlash over the clip, which she called a "goofy throwback family moment."

"I am sorry that this wasn't thought out completely I apologize," she said, before claiming she had deleted it. "I am sorry again if this came out wrong."

the video was a goofy throwback family moment that I wanted to share with my personal onlyfans fancy babies. I am sorry that this wasn’t thought out completely I apologize. The video is down now I am sorry again if this came out wrong.

— gabi demartino (@gabcake) December 1, 2020

In another tweet though, DeMartino defended her initial decision by calling it "a home-video i love to share w my friends" and saying that she uses her OnlyFans "as a 'finsta' page where i share stuff as i would w friends."

a childhood video of me on the phone sayin "Nani says put your panties back on" and jumping up and down laughing. I'm sorry I didn't think that one through. period. a home-video i love to share w my friends & i use my OF as a "finsta" page where i share stuff as i would w friends https://t.co/yEgFCPs9zg

— gabi demartino (@gabcake) December 1, 2020

That said, many people in the replies continued to accuse DeMartino of knowing "exactly what she was doing" with the clip.

"How on earth can you defend posting a video of a CHILD with this as the caption?," as one commenter wrote.

Meanwhile, others pointed out that even if the video was "completely innocent... when you charge money for it on a sex work app and use a sexually suggestive caption to sell it, it's not just wrong, it's illegal."

"ANYONE who reads the caption without knowing the video content, especially on OnlyFans, would assume it was 100% sexual content," another person wrote. "You knew what you were doing and it's vile."

See their tweets, below.

i’m sorry but she knew exactly what she was doing. how on earth can you defend posting a video of a CHILD with this as the caption? pic.twitter.com/jOyqyOGcIt

— kar 🧝🏻‍♀️ (@karsengrace) December 1, 2020

That video of you as a young child might have been completely innocent, but when you charge money for it on a sex work app and use a sexually suggestive caption to sell it, it's not just wrong, it's illegal.

— Julie (@JulieK_Mac) December 1, 2020

ANYONE who reads the caption without knowing the video content, especially on OnlyFans, would assume it was 100% sexual content. You knew what you were doing and it’s vile.

— zoe. (@irishcoffeed) December 1, 2020

Photo via Getty