When I started this channel, I wanted to create a space for deliberate, nuanced conversations around modern culture, beauty standards, and media. What I didn’t anticipate was how incredible this community would be.
Reading your thoughtful essays, vulnerable personal stories, and nuanced debates in the comments on the last video has been genuinely inspiring. You are turning these comment sections into an intellectual table we can all sit around.
What’s next ? I’m currently deep in the research and editing phase of our next video essay, unpacking the commodification of bodies and how the "attractive body" is used as a tool for commerce.
Thank you for being here, for taking the time to think deeply, and for building this space together. Stay tuned. ✨
Hey Youtube Fam, I just wanted to take a moment to say a huge thank you to everyone here. Reading your comments, insights, and discussions on our recent essays has been such a rewarding experience.
We are so close to hitting 1,000 subscribers anytime now! If you’ve been enjoying the essays and haven't subscribed yet, joining now would mean the world and help us reach this milestone.
Thank you all for being part of this space. What kind of topic would you like to see us dive into once we celebrate 1k?
For the past few weeks, I've been researching a question I couldn't stop thinking about:
When did our bodies become products?
Everywhere you look on the internet, the body is no longer just something we live in. It has become something that generates engagement and increasingly, something that generates profit.
The more I researched, the more I realized that the line between visibility and labor has become blurred.
So blurred that our bodies are now constantly being optimized, measured, monetized, and exchanged.
This video isn't an attack on creators or on the people who use these platforms.
It's an attempt to understand the economic system underneath them.
Because if we don't understand the system, we end up mistaking its consequences for personal choices.
I hope this essay makes you question not just OnlyFans, but the relationship all of us now have with our own bodies.
I'd really like to hear where you agree and where you think I'm wrong.
Essays by Lérraje
1,000 subscribers. 🎉
Just got back from work and My oh My!!!
When I started this channel, I wanted to create a space for deliberate, nuanced conversations around modern culture, beauty standards, and media. What I didn’t anticipate was how incredible this community would be.
Reading your thoughtful essays, vulnerable personal stories, and nuanced debates in the comments on the last video has been genuinely inspiring. You are turning these comment sections into an intellectual table we can all sit around.
What’s next ? I’m currently deep in the research and editing phase of our next video essay, unpacking the commodification of bodies and how the "attractive body" is used as a tool for commerce.
Thank you for being here, for taking the time to think deeply, and for building this space together. Stay tuned. ✨
3 days ago | [YT] | 38
View 6 replies
Essays by Lérraje
Hey Youtube Fam,
I just wanted to take a moment to say a huge thank you to everyone here. Reading your comments, insights, and discussions on our recent essays has been such a rewarding experience.
We are so close to hitting 1,000 subscribers anytime now! If you’ve been enjoying the essays and haven't subscribed yet, joining now would mean the world and help us reach this milestone.
Thank you all for being part of this space.
What kind of topic would you like to see us dive into once we celebrate 1k?
5 days ago (edited) | [YT] | 36
View 8 replies
Essays by Lérraje
For the past few weeks, I've been researching a question I couldn't stop thinking about:
When did our bodies become products?
Everywhere you look on the internet, the body is no longer just something we live in.
It has become something that generates engagement and increasingly, something that generates profit.
The more I researched, the more I realized that the line between visibility and labor has become blurred.
So blurred that our bodies are now constantly being optimized, measured, monetized, and exchanged.
This video isn't an attack on creators or on the people who use these platforms.
It's an attempt to understand the economic system underneath them.
Because if we don't understand the system, we end up mistaking its consequences for personal choices.
I hope this essay makes you question not just OnlyFans, but the relationship all of us now have with our own bodies.
I'd really like to hear where you agree and where you think I'm wrong.
Watch now: https://youtu.be/rYeOh9OMC_8?si=Uo0Vy...
1 month ago | [YT] | 5
View 0 replies
Essays by Lérraje
Ascension | oil, acrylic and oil pastel on canvas | 90 × 90 cm | 2024.
Now available on my website (link in bio).
1 year ago | [YT] | 21
View 0 replies