Rebecca Jessenia, a popular OnlyFans model known as "Rebecca J," has launched a unique holiday service that has set the internet abuzz.
The Miami-based model is offering to be a fake girlfriend for men in need of a date to family Christmas gatherings, with packages starting at $250.
Rebecca’s services include attending family dinners and playing the role of a loving partner, complete with matching outfits and tailored backstories. For $250, clients can enjoy two hours of her company, during which she promises to entertain guests with jokes. At $450, Rebecca will extend the dinner to three hours, share a charming tale about how she and her “partner” met, and pose for family photos.
The premium $600 package offers six hours of Rebecca’s time. She will profess her love for her date in front of the family and even help wash dishes alongside the mother of the household, completing the picture of the ideal daughter-in-law. However, all clients are also required to purchase a thoughtful gift for Rebecca in addition to the package price.
While the business venture has attracted criticism, Rebecca remains unfazed. Taking to social media, she defended her initiative, saying, “Why are some people so mad? I’m providing a great service for the holidays for the single guys. I’m literally making the world a better place. Just be happy, people.”
The internet has been divided in response. Critics have labeled the idea as exploitative, while supporters have praised Rebecca’s creativity and entrepreneurial spirit. One admirer commented, “This is awesome! Creative idea!” Another chimed in, “If I was a rich single dude, I would so go for it.” A third wrote, “Don’t hate the player, hate the game. Not her fault there’s a market for men needing a pretend girlfriend.”
Some skeptics advised against the service, suggesting that single men could instead have an honest conversation with their families about their relationship status. “Save your coins and just have that talk with your parents,” one commenter recommended. “I’m happily single and it’s not changing anytime soon.”
Despite the backlash, Rebecca seems confident in her business model, tapping into the holiday season’s pressures to provide a unique service for those seeking a little companionship—even if it’s just pretend.
I think it's really amazing—and absolutely baller.
X: Rebecca J
The Miami-based model is offering to be a fake girlfriend for men in need of a date to family Christmas gatherings, with packages starting at $250.
Rebecca’s services include attending family dinners and playing the role of a loving partner, complete with matching outfits and tailored backstories. For $250, clients can enjoy two hours of her company, during which she promises to entertain guests with jokes. At $450, Rebecca will extend the dinner to three hours, share a charming tale about how she and her “partner” met, and pose for family photos.
The premium $600 package offers six hours of Rebecca’s time. She will profess her love for her date in front of the family and even help wash dishes alongside the mother of the household, completing the picture of the ideal daughter-in-law. However, all clients are also required to purchase a thoughtful gift for Rebecca in addition to the package price.
While the business venture has attracted criticism, Rebecca remains unfazed. Taking to social media, she defended her initiative, saying, “Why are some people so mad? I’m providing a great service for the holidays for the single guys. I’m literally making the world a better place. Just be happy, people.”
The internet has been divided in response. Critics have labeled the idea as exploitative, while supporters have praised Rebecca’s creativity and entrepreneurial spirit. One admirer commented, “This is awesome! Creative idea!” Another chimed in, “If I was a rich single dude, I would so go for it.” A third wrote, “Don’t hate the player, hate the game. Not her fault there’s a market for men needing a pretend girlfriend.”
Some skeptics advised against the service, suggesting that single men could instead have an honest conversation with their families about their relationship status. “Save your coins and just have that talk with your parents,” one commenter recommended. “I’m happily single and it’s not changing anytime soon.”
Despite the backlash, Rebecca seems confident in her business model, tapping into the holiday season’s pressures to provide a unique service for those seeking a little companionship—even if it’s just pretend.
I think it's really amazing—and absolutely baller.
X: Rebecca J
