
Rev up your engines, because Renee Gracie, once a fierce competitor in the Supercars circuit, has taken a wild turn into the world of adult content on OnlyFans. The 25-year-old Australian racer stunned fans earlier this year when she announced her new gig, charging subscribers for X-rated content and raking in some serious cash.
Gracie’s pivot has been nothing short of a financial jackpot, with earnings reportedly hitting up to $500,000 a month. But hold on - there’s more to this story than steamy posts and jaw-dropping numbers. The former driver is peeling back the curtain on what’s really going on behind the camera.
In a candid chat on the ‘It’s All True?’ podcast with Grant and Chezzi Denyer, Gracie dropped a bombshell: her sultry online image isn’t the real her. “People think I’m the horniest thing in the world, but it’s so far from the truth,” she confessed, emphasizing that her content is “all just fake” and purely performative.
“I’m not really a sexual person at all - it’s just a role I play for the camera,” Gracie shared, setting the record straight on her OnlyFans persona.
She also clarified that her explicit content exclusively features her boyfriend, keeping things personal even in her professional endeavors. For Gracie, this isn’t about living a wild lifestyle - it’s about smart business moves and securing her future.
Gracie isn’t looking back with any regrets over her bold career switch. “The position I’m in now has set me up for life,” she told the podcast hosts, highlighting how this lucrative venture is paving the way for an early retirement. It’s clear she sees this as a win, both financially and personally.
Bettering herself through OnlyFans was a calculated risk that paid off, and Gracie stands firm in her decision. “I cannot regret putting myself in this position,” she added, owning her journey with zero apologies.
Over the weekend, Gracie didn’t hold back when addressing her past in motorsport, slamming Supercars officials in an interview with the Daily Telegraph. She criticized the sport for using a “sex sells” approach to promote female drivers like herself back in the day, only to distance themselves now that she’s in the adult entertainment industry.
“They wanted to benefit from it when I was racing as a woman, but now they want nothing to do with me,” she pointed out, highlighting what she sees as a double standard. Gracie, who raced in the Bathurst 1000 alongside Simona De Silvestro - finishing 21st in 2015 and 14th in 2016 - feels the sport’s commitment to promoting women is superficial at best.
Gracie isn’t optimistic about the future for female drivers in Supercars, noting the lack of women on the grid since De Silvestro’s departure in 2019 for GT racing in Europe. “They claim to promote women, but they don’t really,” she argued, pointing to outdated mindsets within the industry.
“It’s a tough industry for women, and I don’t think we’ll see a female driver for a long time,” she predicted, urging for change in a sport that she believes is stuck in the past. Meanwhile, Supercars has stayed mum, with a spokesperson stating they won’t comment further since Gracie no longer competes in Super2.