A model who grew up in a strict Catholic family before coming out as trans has revealed that she now earns $75,000 a year on OnlyFans after spending a quarter of a million dollars on plastic surgery.
Lexi Lucks, who was born into the confines of a religious household in Alaska, grew up riddled with guilt about her sexual identity.
But, by young adulthood, the now 27-year-old was determined to become her true self and has spent more than $250,000 on plastic surgery and cosmetic procedures since 2015.
She now makes a living exclusively through her OnlyFans subscribers while channeling the spirit of mermaids, trans-Barbie dolls, models, reality-show stars and burlesque dancers – to name just a few.
Lexi, whose legal name is Alexandrea Bretz, is now based in Long Beach, California.
Her tantalizing Only Fans bio declares her an ‘all leggy, blonde trans bombshell.
‘Of her presence on the adult subscription platform, where she’s become popular for ‘pinup risqué photo posts,’ as she puts it, she commented that the ‘niche market has been incredibly lucrative for me.’
That said, she’s recently decided to re-direct her creative output toward her Patreon, rather than channeling the bulk of her content to her OnlyFans.
‘While I still maintain my presence on OnlyFans, I am striving to pursue a more PG-13 approach to my livelihood.
This decision stems from the societal stigma surrounding sex work in America, where it can be met with harsh judgment,’ she explained.
Her Patreon subscribers get access to Lexi’s Snapchats, her Instagram, her cosplay, pageantry and event-related media in addition to intimate details from Lexi’s journals and upcoming book.
She also creates content featuring her favorite cosplay/video game characters, inspired by her love of gaming.
While Lexi embraces the many personas she believes she was destined to embody today, she acknowledges that her path toward self-love has been a challenging one, requiring considerable time and introspection.
She ultimately took up male modeling throughout her late teens and early 20s.
‘While my career in the modelling industry was going well, I couldn’t resist the temptation to dive back into truth as a woman. At 25, I rediscovered a part of me I’d never let go – and decided I wanted to dress how I felt inside.’
Lexi said she began attracting the attention of hordes of men – and enjoyed it.
‘The guys liked it, and I liked that the guys liked it, and I felt more feminine. I believe that orientation and identity should be compatible.
‘That is the difference between me and a typical trans person: that dysphoria is not something I experienced since I was androgynous.
‘I never looked in the mirror and thought, “I hate myself.” Of course, I wanted to improve myself, look better, and lose part of my manhood. Still, I was insensitive to other people when I did transition. I didn’t care what anyone else thought because it made me happy.’
Since identifying as a woman, Lexi explained she had left a trail of heartbroken romantic partners, male and female, in her wake.
‘I feel bad because many girls fell in love with me when I was a man, but I never found girls attractive, and I would put them in the friend zone,’ she said.
