How many of you sick cunts are into this kink? (and keep funneling money to hot, but straight & VERY homophobic, muscle-twink teens in suburban Houston that you have zero chance of meeting, let alone fucking) Btw the documentary itself is at the link, and while it has no full-on nudity, it shows the young studs in question flexing in their boxer briefs (yes, with VPL) and DOMINATING THE FUCK out of rando subs.
"A pale, shirtless boy in his late teens is sitting in a dim, bare room. His phone is propped up on a desk in front of him, beneath a rigged-up ring-light device. 'I want you all to fucking like the fuck out of my live. Sit here and spam it,' he says, leaning closer to the phone to peer at his own recorded image and the feed activity on the screen. 'And, while you’re spamming it, fucking pay me. I want you all to go broke tonight. . . . just tip me. Tip me a fucking twenty right now, O.K.?' A curly-haired boy in a light-blue T-shirt enters the room, sits down, and joins in, addressing the feed’s viewers. He name-checks a client who had apparently just sent in money, calling him 'a fucking example for all of you fucking betas.' The taunt then turns into a directive: 'You should all be doing what he is doing and serving us.'
These two boys are part of a group of friends—captured by Enrique Pedráza-Botero and Faye Tsakas in their short film 'Alpha Kings'—who make their living by practicing financial domination, known as findom, on the OnlyFans app. The two filmmakers, recent graduates of the M.F.A. in Documentary Film program at Stanford University, began working on 'Alpha Kings' more than a year ago, when they realized that they shared an interest in the sex-work-adjacent economy that has emerged online in recent years, and specifically in findom. In the niche kink, a submissive partner receives a sexual charge by giving money to a dominant. 'What was fascinating to us is how these kids felt, given the current economic climate, given the rapid shrinking of the middle class, that this was genuinely the best opportunity for them to achieve the trajectory of the American Dream that isn’t really possible for Gen Z in the way it used to be,' Tsakas told me, when I recently spoke with her and Pedráza-Botero over Zoom. 'We were also interested in the fact that it was a group of boys who all did this together, in a kind of social-bonding way.'
Tsakas and Pedráza-Botero found the group of guys on Twitter—a platform on which they can openly offer their services as financial dominants. 'Their profiles are very public. They’re not doing any of this in secrecy,' Tsakas told me. 'It was important for us that these were people who would be able to be vulnerable and talk to us about what they do,' Pedráza-Botero said. In the film, the boys, who live in a suburb of Houston, Texas, are seen interacting with clients online—sometimes shirtless and flexing, occasionally showing their feet, but often receiving money simply for appearing on camera and doling out the occasional morsel of verbal abuse.”
