Woman reaches top 0.4 percent on OnlyFans after allowing followers to make 'every decision' in her life

A woman has reached the top 0.4 percent on OnlyFans after handing control of her life over to her subscribers.

That concept was simple.

"I let the fans control my whole life," the 23-year-old told LADbible. "Every decision of my life, important or not. They will have control."

It's certainly an interesting - albeit terrifying - idea. And unsurprisingly, she has made some pretty radical decisions since handing over the keys to her life, such as leaving her partner and quitting her internship.

So, how exactly does it work?

The polls could cover anything from what she should have for lunch, to whether she should gamble all of her earnings at the casino.

Subscribers can also suggest poll ideas.

Of course, while this is undeniably an intriguing social experiment, there's good reason why we're taught not to trust strangers, so Laurie has a few guidelines in place.

"I will not accept a poll which could put me in danger, harm someone, or be hateful," she explained.

"I have no regrets, I don't know yet where this experience will lead. I'll leave it up to the fans to choose the next polls. I'm excited to see where it all goes.

"The poll online right now is whether I should give $100 (£86) to a fan."

Well, I'm pretty sure which way that poll is gonna go.

Laurie's subscribers are also able to message her directly, and she said this was a big motivation behind the concept - a mutual sharing of lives.

"I know it's hard to really create meaningful relationships through social media," she said.

"I do my best to communicate my energy and positivity through my posts. And even if it's not possible to change how social media works, I try to create on my own scale an OnlyFans account where people really matter.

"I'm not trying to change the world. I'm not even trying to fight a social battle.

"I'm just trying to create a small community of people willing to share their lives with me. And talk with me."

She added: "I understand that some people can't understand that. And I don't want to try to convince them. What really matters to me is that the subscribers on my account are happy."