The BJ Gaddour Podcast | Men's Health Fitness Workout Nutrition Lifestyle Business · BJ Gaddour

Yes, I'm On OnlyFans

·46 min·2 clips

BJ Gaddour says he made more on OnlyFans in one day than in a month, three times in two weeks.

1. The BJ Gaddour Podcast episode centers on BJ Gaddour explaining why he is separating his YouTube fitness work from his OnlyFans account. 2. BJ Gaddour speaks as host, refers to his wife as the person who films and approves some content, and mentions Jeremy Scott Fitness Podcast as a place where he already discussed the issue. 3. The episode asks what his YouTube and OnlyFans content will each be for, and he frames the answer as "YouTube is the place to find my vanilla fitness content" while OnlyFans gets the rest. 4. He says OnlyFans recruited him in 2020 and that, until recently, the material there was "more suggestive than anything else." 5. He says the last couple of weeks brought a shift to "mature NC-17 content" and repeats that the material is "adults only." 6. He says his YouTube channel has "broke 100" members recently and describes three membership tiers: benefactor at "three bucks a month," insider at "six bucks a month," and VIP at "$19.99 a month." 7. He says his fitness business has "never been worse" in income, despite producing "20 plus videos a week" and a mix of follow-alongs, tutorials, shorts, long form, and members-only content. 8. He says the channel work now earns about "a thousand bucks a month" and compares the workload to "minimum wage." 9. He says he started in fitness in 2004, worked at Men's Health with a salary of about "$150,000 a year," and later built a following after "two years" there. 10. He says he has "made a lot of money in fitness" and has had a video reach "48 million views in 24 hours." 11. He reads an anonymous OnlyFans comment calling him a "huge and disappointing" "fall from grace," and says the person had to create an account and enter a credit card to leave it. 12. He says the comment hit him like "a Mike Tyson punch to the gut," but that the old version of him would have answered with rage. 13. He says he has "never gambled in my life" and explains that he avoids gambling because a close family member lost everything to a gambling addiction. 14. He says he owns "two properties," lives in "Palm Springs," and is not in "financial ruin," despite the accusation. 15. He says the move is legal, safe, and a way to keep working from home while supplementing his income and supporting his family. 16. He says his wife, his close friends, and his "number one fan and partner in life and business" are on board with the plan. 17. The tone is personal, defensive, and businesslike, with frequent direct address to commenters and repeated references to his own career history. 18. The delivery sounds off the cuff and unscripted, with long stretches of self-justification, interrupted by mentions of comments, memberships, and business numbers. 19. People following BJ Gaddour for fitness business, creator economics, or YouTube strategy will get the most value. 20. People wanting a tightly edited workout episode or avoiding sexual-content business discussion should probably skip it.

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