Farrah Abraham Mocks Sex Strike, Says It’ll Benefit Her OnlyFans

In a move that’s turning heads, some liberal women are taking drastic action following Donald Trump’s re-election, announcing a sex strike to “punish” men. The concept isn’t new — it echoes the “4B” movement that began in South Korea in 2018 amid the #MeToo wave, but now it’s gaining traction in the U.S. post-election. However, reality star and influencer Farrah Abraham has some thoughts on the matter.

Speaking exclusively to TMZ, Farrah Abraham made it clear she supports women making their own choices about their bodies, including abstinence, but finds this particular strike over Trump’s win a bit misguided. “A sex strike simply over DT’s win is pretty lame,” she said, pointing out that such a move might not be as impactful as its proponents hope.

Social media platforms, especially TikTok, have seen an influx of videos with women pledging to “lock it down” and calling others to join the 4B movement as a show of defiance against Trump supporters. Yet Farrah believes the outcome might not be what these women envision. “Men are simply going to seek out conservative women, or they are going to turn to porn,” Abraham said, noting that her booming OnlyFans business would be unaffected by such trends.

Still, Abraham acknowledges the larger issue at play — women’s rights. She voiced her support for bodily autonomy and pointed out that with Roe v. Wade being overturned, there is an urgent need for the Trump administration and lawmakers to seriously consider women’s health and protective laws. “The Trump Administration needs to give serious consideration to women’s bodily autonomy and health matters,” she stated.

Ultimately, while Farrah is all for women’s empowerment and personal choice, she doubts the effectiveness of a sex strike as a political statement. “Strike on, ladies … just be aware, it might not have a huge impact,” she concluded.

While Farrah Abraham supports women making their own choices, she’s skeptical about the effectiveness of a sex strike as a political statement. She believes that, while symbolic, it may not yield the impact proponents hope for in shifting conversations around bodily autonomy or political change. Still, Farrah commends women standing up for their rights in creative ways, regardless of outcome.