RESOLVING THE LEDGER
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Add Page Six on Google Lauryn "Pumpkin" Efird is cashing in big on OnlyFans, offering a glimpse into the lucrative business she's built with help from her family.
Efird, 26, opened up about her eye-popping earnings during an appearance on "The TMZ Podcast" Thursday, saying she made more than $10,000 on her very first day.
She told the outlet that she recently pulled in between $14,000 and $15,000 in a single day.
The "Toddlers & Tiaras" alum also credited the support of her mom, June "Mama June" Shannon, and sister Alana "Honey Boo Boo" Thompson for helping make her success on OnlyFans possible.
"My family is super supportive," Efird said. "I know that my mama's goal is to make sure, obviously, that I make the amount of money that I need to make on exactly what I'm selling."
She explained that Shannon, 47, will promote her daughter's page whenever she goes live on social media, presumably on Instagram.
Thompson, for her part, has embraced her sister's hustle, encouraging Efird to "get her bag." The 20-year-old nursing student has also helped promote her sister's page on social media.
"She's telling people, 'Pumpkin's got a deal going on — half off [subscriptions] this week,'" Efird said. "So my family … [I'm] super grateful for how involved they are. … You don't get that a lot."
The "Here Comes Honey Boo Boo" alum revealed earlier this month that she had begun offering "hardcore" content just five months after joining the subscription-based platform.
"I really started doing hardcore because, truthfully, it's another revenue of money and so many options to do and give," Efird told TMZ at the time.
The reality TV star was reportedly charging up to $150 for her most explicit content, including videos featuring her and her boyfriend, Darrin Kitchens, engaging in sexual activity on camera.
Shannon has also weighed in on her daughter's decision to make explicit content, telling TMZ that she ultimately supports it because Efird is an adult who can make her own choices — though she has her doubts.
She told the outlet she hoped the venture was bringing in a hefty paycheck, but warned that "all money ain't good money."
The matriarch of the Shannon family said she doesn't expect Efird to regret the videos, pointing to her daughter's outgoing personality.
Her biggest concern, she said, is that the young children Efird shares with her ex-husband, Josh, could eventually come across their mother's content as they grow older.
Efird first launched her account in March, initially offering a month of content for $23.39 with a 10% discount.
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