Harry Potter Actress Says OnlyFans Saved Her From Bankruptcy
Translated from Spanish, summarized and contextualized by DistantNews.
At a glance
- Actress Jessie Cave, known for playing Lavender Brown in "Harry Potter," revealed that OnlyFans saved her from bankruptcy.
- Cave stated that despite her role in the popular film series, she is not wealthy and the income from her platform has been crucial.
- She explained that the high cost of childcare made it difficult to sustain her acting career, leading her to the adult content platform.
Jessie Cave, who portrayed Lavender Brown in three "Harry Potter" films, has spoken out about her financial struggles, stating that the adult content platform OnlyFans "really saved" her. The 39-year-old British actress shared her experience on ITV's "This Morning," as reported by Variety, debunking the common assumption that her involvement in the wizarding saga guaranteed lifelong financial security.
People just assume I'm wealthy and I have tons of money, and no, I don't.
"I was a rather small role, and it was 20 years ago," Cave explained. "People just assume I'm wealthy and I have tons of money, and no, I don't."
It was embarrassing because, on some level, I really would have liked to get a job, but you know how it is.
Cave admitted that the decision to join OnlyFans was difficult. "It was embarrassing because, on some level, I really would have liked to get a job, but you know how it is," she said. The actress, who has four children with comedian Alfie Brown, cited the prohibitive cost of childcare as a major barrier to her acting career. "I've managed to stay afloat (as an actress) for 18 years, and then suddenly, with four children, it's like, 'Oh, I need to earn more money,'" she added.
I've managed to stay afloat (as an actress) for 18 years, and then suddenly, with four children, it's like, 'Oh, I need to earn more money,'
Originally published by Cooperativa in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized by our editorial team with added local perspective. Read our editorial standards.