She left the mormon faith to become an Onlyfans model, and now she does online adult jobs

When a strict faith becomes the launchpad for an online adult job

For many, growing up within a devout community offers structure and certainty. For others, it can feel confining. Kit Barrus’s journey reflects the latter: as a teenager, she began challenging the expectations of the Mormon Church and eventually charted a path that led to an OnlyFans adult job.

Now 27 and based in California, she ranks among the most visible and highest-earning OnlyFans models. Her transformation wasn’t sudden - it unfolded over years of internal struggle and difficult choices.

Raised Mormon, she pushed back early

Kit grew up in a conservative Latter-day Saint household where faith shaped every aspect of daily life. As a child, she spent roughly 20 hours a week at church - essentially a part-time schedule. It’s little wonder she was eventually drawn toward online adult jobs.

At eight, she announced she didn’t want to be baptised, believing such a commitment should be a personal choice rather than a rule to follow.

My father warned it would bring great embarrassment on our family - under pressure, I went through with it.

The fallout shaped family dynamics for years, and Kit increasingly felt like she no longer fit within her own community.

Rigid rules and pivotal moments

During a so-called “birthday interview”, she first confronted the narrow limits of the community: behind closed doors she was asked intimate, personal questions that she found demeaning.

From there, her relationship with her family deteriorated permanently - according to a report in Metro.

As a teen she wanted nothing more than a freer, more ordinary life, but every attempt to assert herself was treated as a transgression.

She was sent to live with her grandparents in Idaho, where she quickly learned self-reliance: she worked, covered her own bills, and realised she could only build an authentic life beyond the system’s constraints.

That period later influenced how she viewed digital erotic jobs - not as a provocation, but as a practical, independent way to earn.



After graduating from high school, she returned to California. At 19, another clash erupted when her father discovered personal items in her room. The dispute was so severe that she left before sunrise - and never went back.

She stayed with friends for a time, then rented a room funded by an office job. Eventually she saved enough to apply to university and worked as a physical therapy aide, with long-term plans to pursue a PhD in mathematics.

OnlyFans jobs became the next step

A friend suggested trying adult jobs - specifically the subscription platform OnlyFans. Kit hesitated, but living off savings pushed her to experiment. She launched her account in 2022.

Since then, it has been her sole source of income, bringing in around $335,000 per month and placing her among the platform’s top earners.

I don’t create extreme material - something I partly attribute to my Mormon upbringing.

Her approach blends humor with suggestive content, always within her personal boundaries, and she has intentionally refined her brand.

Her family still isn’t aware

Interestingly, her family officially remains unaware of her current work. Kit says her parents have invested real effort in repairing their relationship, and they are closer now.

Even so, she believes that if her career became public, it would likely create new distance - though over time, they might find a way through it.

Final thoughts from the RED-LIFE team

Kit Barrus’s story is not only about a thriving OnlyFans model career. It’s primarily about stepping out of a tightly controlled environment to build a life on one’s own terms.

The RED-LIFE team has long highlighted that behind every online erotic job are individual circumstances and personal motivations. Understanding why someone chooses this route matters. Some deliberately look for an alternative to traditional sex work; others use it to secure independence or to start over entirely.

The key question isn’t whether success is possible, but whether the decision is independent, well considered, and sustainable over the long term.