“You’re promoting ubuf*be” – Content creator slams Rami Chuene for supporting daughter OnlyFans career

Content creator Siphoesihle Nkomonde has taken aim at veteran actress Rami Chuene for publicly supporting her daughter Ntanteng Chuene’s OnlyFans career, accusing the actress of promoting prostitution and setting a bad example for South Africans.

Nkomonde criticised Chuene in a video shared on Facebook, questioning her decision to stand by her daughter’s work on the subscription-based platform, which is widely associated with adult content.

The outspoken content creator argued that Chuene’s status as a public figure makes her endorsement particularly influential, warning that young people could interpret her stance as encouragement to pursue adult content creation.

“Sis Rami, I like your work, and what I’m going to say is not because I hate you, but because I don’t agree with what you’re doing, especially as a parent,” Nkomonde said.

He went on to accuse the actress of normalising prostitution and misleading the public through her support for her daughter.

“You’re promoting prostitution in South Africa. You’re promoting kids to post their photos on OnlyFans. You want kids to do prostitution, and we as society must see that as artistry?” he said.

The remarks have reignited a debate about parental support, freedom of expression, adult content creation and the influence celebrities have on public attitudes.

Nkomonde questioned Chuene’s explanation of her daughter’s work as a form of artistic expression, arguing that the distinction between self-expression and the public distribution of intimate content needed to be examined.

“Now I have a question. What does it mean to be expressive? Does it include being public? Is nudity part of self-expression? Please, Rami, don’t take us for fools,” he said.

He also pointed to Chuene’s popularity as an actress, saying that her public image gives her influence over audiences who may look up to her.

“There are people who watched The Queen and wished to be Gracious later in life. You’re a role model to many people. But when you speak like that, you’re misleading the nation,” he said.

Chuene played the character Gracious Mabuza in the popular television drama The Queen, earning recognition among viewers.

Nkomonde further accused the actress of placing financial considerations above social values.

“You’re prioritising money and losing social values, You’re promoting ubuf*be” he said.

He also described OnlyFans as a platform for the sale of sexual content, arguing that its use for adult material should not automatically be treated as artistic expression.

“It’s a porn site, a prostitution website. People are selling sex on that website,” Nkomonde said.

His comments reflect a moral objection to the commercialisation of intimate content, although OnlyFans also hosts non-explicit material from creators in other fields.

Nkomonde questions the influence on young women

The content creator extended his criticism beyond Chuene’s parenting, linking the controversy to broader conversations about women’s leadership and the values being promoted in society.

“We still want to have a female president, but what you’re doing is making us lose hope. What kind of female president are we going to have if women are encouraged to go and sell their bodies on OnlyFans?” he asked.

He also suggested that other people in the entertainment industry might disagree with Chuene’s position.

“I’m sure even your colleagues are disappointed in you and your decision. I don’t care what you say, but you are supporting nonsense,” he said.

Nkomonde brought up businessman and former politician Kenny Kunene, who has previously faced public criticism over proposals involving the adult entertainment industry.

“Kenny Kunene once tried to do this, and women came out in their numbers and opposed him. Today it’s not owned by Kenny Kunene but by somebody else, and it’s you women who endorse prostitution,” he said.

His remarks have added to the criticism directed at Chuene, but they have also raised questions about whether supporting an adult daughter’s independent career should be interpreted as encouraging other young people to follow the same path.

What Rami Chuene said about her daughter’s career

Chuene’s support for her daughter’s OnlyFans venture is not new. The actress publicly promoted Ntanteng’s account in October 2019, when her daughter was 23 years old and had graduated from Rhodes University.

The post attracted considerable attention, with some social media users praising the actress for supporting her adult daughter without shame, while others questioned whether a parent should publicly promote a platform associated with explicit content.

The controversy has resurfaced in October 2026, with renewed attention on both the old post and a more recent television appearance featuring the mother and daughter.

During the joint appearance, Ntanteng reportedly spoke about her experience creating adult content and the opportunity to earn money from material she had previously shared online without financial compensation.

Chuene stood by her daughter’s choices and framed her work as artistic expression. The actress’s position reflects a willingness to allow her adult daughter to make decisions about her own body and career, despite criticism from sections of the public.

Her defence has drawn both support and condemnation, highlighting the generational and cultural differences that often emerge in discussions about sexuality, personal autonomy and parenting.

OnlyFans is a subscription-based platform launched in 2016 that allows creators to charge users for access to exclusive content. Although it is used by people working in several creative industries, it has become particularly associated with adult entertainment.

Creators can generate income through subscriptions, tips and paid requests, depending on the content they offer and the platform’s rules.

For supporters, the platform provides adults with an opportunity to earn money independently and exercise control over the content they produce. Critics argue that the commercialisation of intimate material raises concerns about exploitation, social values and the potential influence on younger audiences.

The disagreement between Nkomonde and Chuene reflects these competing views.

Nkomonde believes Chuene’s public endorsement risks normalising a form of work he considers harmful to society. Chuene’s position, as reflected in her public support for Ntanteng, is that her adult daughter should be able to pursue her chosen path without being shamed by her family.

The debate also raises an important distinction between a parent supporting an adult child and actively encouraging minors to enter adult-content spaces. Ntanteng was 23 when Chuene promoted her account in 2019; the historical post does not establish that Chuene encouraged minors to create adult content.

Rami Chuene’s response to the latest criticism

The latest criticism has placed Chuene under renewed public scrutiny, particularly because Nkomonde has challenged her directly over her responsibilities as a mother and an entertainment personality.

His video questions whether celebrity influence should come with greater caution when discussing controversial industries. Chuene’s supporters, on the other hand, may view her stance as an example of a parent refusing to dictate the choices of an adult child.

No direct response from Chuene to Nkomonde’s latest accusations could be independently confirmed at the time of writing. Her previously reported comments and her 2019 social media post demonstrate her support for Ntanteng, but they should not be presented as a direct response to the content creator’s latest remarks.

Ultimately, the dispute has reopened a difficult conversation about personal freedom, parental responsibility, public influence and the limits of social acceptance.