Carmen Electra Joins OnlyFans And Is 'Baring It All' For Subscribers

Carmen Electra rose to prominence as a sex symbol in the 90s and has only gotten hotter since then. Images and the likeness of her face and body have been used by people and clubs worldwide, and Electra is finally taking her image back on her own terms.

During a recent interview, she revealed that she is finally opening her own OnlyFans account, where she can control the content her fans see. She also discussed the several lawsuits she has taken out against strip clubs in recent years for the unlicensed use of her likeness and image.

Electra also shared details of the nature of the content that will be in her OnlyFans account, which includes content from her 50th birthday trip with friends to Palm Springs.

Read on to find out more.

After years, Electra is finally giving her fans what they want, access to various content about her. Electra, whose real name is Tara Leigh Patrick, rose to fame in the 90s as an actress in the drama series "Baywatch" and quickly became a sex symbol in the media.

During her interview with People, she said that the decision to join OnlyFans and share exclusive content for her fans was "like a no-brainer." She explained that she "just felt like, 'Yeah, I need to do this."

The 50-year-old singer said, "I, for once, have this opportunity to be my own boss and have my own creative vision to share with my fans without someone standing over me, telling me, 'Don't do this, don't do that. Cover up this.'"

Electra also broke the news on her instagram that she is ready to "bare it all" for her fans. She wrote, "The Secret is out! I'm baring it all for you bb."

Elactra's Profile Will Include Various Types Of Content. Her OnlyFans launches on May 18th, and during the interview, she teased that it contains some vacation content, beauty tutorials, and lingerie and swimwear photos. It also includes some "more sexy, classy pictures and videos," which will help her be "a little bit more intimate" with her fans.

She also noted that if she feels like showing off more of her body, she won't have the limitations of having to censor her body parts with heart and star emojis, as is the case with platforms like Instagram or Twitter.

Electra also said, "People are going to do what they want to do anyway with your photos, you might as well be in control of them and follow what you feel like doing inside."

The "Meet the Spartans" actress has recently filed lawsuits against three strip clubs who used her likeness and images without her permission. The court granted her a permanent injunction against the clubs, banning them from ever using her image again.

Electra was one out of eleven women who sued the clubs for using their unlicensed images in promotional materials. Despite being granted the permanent injunction, the court denied Electra any monetary damages.

She spoke about the experience and said, "It does feel really good to stand up for yourself. I think what we're going through now is people are finally standing up for themselves and who they are ... It's not always easy to do, but I do respect people that can stand up for who they are and be honest about it."

Electra, who just turned 50-years-old said that she would also feature content from her birthday trip with her friends to Palm Springs. In anticipation of the birthday party, she posted a throwback video of her wearing a bikini on her Instagram and captioned it, "It's almost that time again ."

The bikini video was from her birthday last year, which she also celebrated in Palm Springs. In the video, she wore a sexy tangerine two-piece bikini from Fashion Nova, and she tagged her stylist, Judy Kaufman. This year is another Palm Springs moment, and fans are excited to see the content.

She said, "It's kind of a yearly thing because then all of my friends can come and I get a house and we just have fun. And I like to treat my friends, that's just how I am. I pay for the house and then we just have the best time barbecuing and swimming. I love it there, so I have a home away from home."