An OnlyFans model has gone viral after posting a video of a man interrupting her gym session, claiming it is proof “women aren’t safe in 2024.” Adult content creator Madi Ruvee, known on TikTok as @yourfavouritedaughter2, left viewers divided after sharing a now-deleted clip of her working out. In the video, Ruvee, who charges $11 on OnlyFans, is seen doing a deep squat while holding a weight. A few seconds into the video, a male gymgoer approaches her, asking, “Yo, what are you doing?” When she replied that she was doing “leg day warm-ups,” the man disagreed and said, “No don’t give me that bullish**, I know you know what you’re doing.” He then accused her of being an example of “what is wrong with girls,” telling her to keep such behavior “online” and calling it “ridiculous.” Visibly shocked, Ruvee asked, “Are you pointing at me?” before the man kicked her phone, damaging it.
Ruvee posted the exchange on her Instagram, captioning it, “Was he being for real IS HE VALID[?]” The post sparked a heated debate. Some viewers supported the man, claiming Ruvee wasn’t stretching correctly and that her actions were a ploy to gain attention for her OnlyFans account. One Twitter user wrote, “No, he is 100% correct. She knows exactly what she is doing,” while another added, “I’m sorry but her facial expressions say it all. Anyone who exercises knows this isn’t any sort of ‘leg day warmup’ or pulse squats.” A third commenter argued that Ruvee was performing for her OnlyFans in a public gym, justifying the man’s reaction.
However, others defended Ruvee, stating she was merely doing pulse squats and had every right to exercise in peace. “All I see is some girl doing whatever the hell she wants and some fragile guy being unnecessarily bothered by it because he doesn’t know how to turn his head or look the other way,” one user wrote. Another added, “She’s minding her business in a corner, fully clothed, and was approached for doing some form of pulse warm-up which isn’t abnormal.” Some suggested she report the man to the gym manager for harassment, regardless of whether he was the owner.
Ruvee responded to critics, asserting that she should be able to stretch at the gym without being harassed. “So just because I do OnlyFans I’m not allowed to stretch at the gym? Because before I started OnlyFans I was doing that same stretch before every leg day,” she said. She emphasized that she wasn’t being loud or obnoxious and that there was no rule against using phones in the gym. Ruvee speculated that the man knew who she was and that this “made him angry.”
The incident has sparked a broader conversation about the treatment of women in public spaces and the judgment they face based on their professions. While some believe Ruvee was seeking attention, others argue that her right to exercise without harassment should be respected. The debate continues, highlighting the ongoing issues of privacy, respect, and safety for women in public settings.
