Adult content creator and OnlyFans model Chloe Amour is standing her ground above Los Angeles traffic. Despite her billboard being vandalized three times, Amour says she’s not taking it down anytime soon.
The ad, which promotes her OnlyFans account, has been repeatedly slashed and defaced since going up in a high-traffic area of L.A. Chloe suspects the targeting isn’t random. According to her, billboard operator Regency Outdoor believes the attacks could be linked to local religious protesters.
But Chloe isn’t pointing fingers, at least not directly. Speaking to reporters, she admitted she didn’t research the religious or political demographics of the neighbourhood before selecting the location. “I just picked an area I recognized on the map,” she said. Still, she believes the vandalism says more about people’s discomfort with her line of work than with her as a person.
While the adult nature of her content might raise eyebrows, Chloe maintains her billboard is anything but explicit. “I’d never put up a slutty photo,” she insisted, noting that the image used is tame, especially by OnlyFans standards.
Despite the repeated damage, Chloe is committed to keeping her ad up, and is already working with Regency to reinstall the billboard for the fourth time. “I don’t want to upset anyone,” she said, “but I’m not giving up either.”
In a lighthearted twist, Chloe shared an anecdote about the third incident: police were nearby and almost caught the alleged vandal in the act. “It felt like something out of a comic book,” she joked, comparing the chase to a scene straight from Spider-Man, minus the friendly neighbourhood vibes.
Ronak Shah, CEO of AdTime Marketing, the agency responsible for placing Chloe’s ad, says working with OnlyFans creators is nothing new. His company frequently coordinates billboard placements in major cities like Los Angeles and Las Vegas for content creators looking to expand their brand.
“Graffiti happens,” Shah admitted, “but this level of repeated targeting is unusual.” He added that while there’s no hard limit on how many times the ad can go back up, “eventually, we have to consider the business costs.”
As for law enforcement, local police confirmed to the press that an investigation is underway but wouldn’t confirm if specific religious groups are being looked into.
At the heart of the story is a woman asserting her right to promote her business, even if it’s controversial. Chloe Amour says she won’t be intimidated into silence.