OnlyFans Star Alice Rosenblum Will Quit After Getting ‘Money for Suing Somebody,’ Reveals Payday Plans

Content creator Alice Rosenblum‘s time on OnlyFans may be limited.

The 20-year-old influencer — who has more than 1 million social media followers — subtly revealed that she may be involved in some legal drama.

During a livestream that was posted to YouTube earlier this year with Clavicular, who was previously linked to Rosenblum, the controversial “Looksmaxxing” influencer asked, “What made you quit OnlyFans?”

The two appeared to be in a large vehicle with friends, who looked surprised that Rosenblum was being asked about giving up the NSFW subscription-based platform.

“Did you actually quit it or are you cappin’?” Clavicular (whose real name is Braden Eric Peters) asked, wondering if she was just pretending to go along with the rumor.

“I’m going to quit it,” Rosenblum, who was 19 at the time the video was uploaded, said.

Though Clavicular said Rosenblum should “never stop doing it” and “stand on business” when it comes to putting herself on the platform — which is typically used by content creators to share explicit videos and photographs — the young influencer insisted that she would one day end her OF career.

“I am going to stop doing it once I get money for suing somebody,” she said.

Clavicular began to ask Rosenblum whom she was talking about, but he quickly cut himself off since she seemed unwilling to share further details.

“As long as it is not me,” Clavicular said, to which she replied: “No, you’re good.” (Clavicular is currently entangled in his own legal drama after being charged with rape of a teenage girl, per NBC News, though he appeared to shoot down the allegations in a slew of X posts.)

Rosenblum appeared to insinuate that she’d be “moving countries” when the money allegedly comes in — or, at the very least, buying “a crib” in a place “far” from people “like Utah.”

“Okay, we can’t talk about this right now,” Rosenblum concluded. “No, I am going to stop OnlyFans once I get that bread.”

In March 2025, People reported that Rosenblum filed a lawsuit claiming content platform Passes, cofounded by Lucy Guo, knowingly distributed sexually explicit material featuring minors — including herself.

A representative for Passes told the publication that the platform forbids “the uploading and distribution of explicit content and actively work[s] to identify and remove any image or video that is in violation of our guidelines.”

In a post on X, Guo called the lawsuit “utterly meritless.”

Rosenblum said elsewhere in the livestream that she has “great lawyers,” adding that they’ve represented President Donald Trump.