Sami Sheen, the eldest daughter of Denise Richards and Charlie Sheen, was only 18 years old when she began her OnlyFans page. The model revealed in the premiere episode of Denise Richards & Her Wild Things that she decided to “sell [her] nudes on the internet” to make more money since her job at a candy shop in Malibu simply “wasn’t cutting it.” Not long after Sami started her OnlyFans page, her mom joined the platform as a way to “have [her] back” amid the backlash she was facing.
Sami said in the episode that she was initially “pissed” when Denise joined OnlyFans, a subscription service largely known for its sexually explicit content. Sami told her mom that it was “really annoying and weird” for her to create her own account, which was a “hard” thing to have to explain to her friends.
The content creator further opened up about her mixed feelings regarding her mom’s OnlyFans page when she visited DECIDER HQ ahead of their show’s premiere.
“It’s not that I was angry because I’m always so supportive of everything she does,” Sami said. “I was just frustrated that she started it really soon after I started mine.”
With both of their pages thriving — and Sami reportedly raking in more than $3 million on the site — the young reality star has gotten more comfortable with the idea of Denise making her own content, even if she has no idea what her mom is posting on the platform.
“We’ve been doing it for so long now that we kind of have our own fanbases and I’m happy that you’re still doing it,” she said, turning to Denise, who was seated beside her on the couch. “We don’t look at each other’s pages or anything. I don’t know what she’s even posting on there, but yeah, I’m not upset about it.”
Denise, for her part, always wants to protect her kids. The actress — who is also mother to Lola Sheen, 19, and her adopted daughter Eloise Richards, 13 — told us that one of her biggest “concerns” with starting another reality show was exposing her daughters to the haters.
“You just have to ignore the hate and just live your life and be you. And it’s not an easy thing to do,” she said. “I wish I had the confidence and the courage that these girls have when I was their age because I was always such a people pleaser and worried what people would think. And I’m glad that the girls are able to use their voice and be who they are.”
