Camilla Araujo releases new film after leaving OF

Camilla Araujo returns to the spotlight on his own terms with a new documentary that reframes fame, fortune and personal growth.

After quietly walking away from a Only fans career that she says has earned more than $20 million, the influencer tells her story straight, inviting audiences to see what came before, what’s changed, and what’s next.

The nearly fifteen-minute film, entitled “Become her“, debuted on YouTube on New Year’s Day and quickly gained widespread attention, surpassing 600,000 views in 24 hours.

In her opening moments, Camilla Araujo directly addresses her departure, saying, “Over the last three years, I’ve gained over 30 million followers and made over $20 million. And yes, mostly through OnlyFans.”

She added: “But today I stopped. The reason is probably not what you think.”

The documentary reflects on her upbringing as a first-generation American raised by Brazilian immigrants in North Carolina.

She challenges conventional wisdom about privilege, saying, “I think people have this image that I grew up with a silver spoon and I grew up extremely wealthy,” adding, “It’s actually the exact opposite. »

Her parents’ sacrifices are highlighted, including a one-bedroom apartment shared by four people and college-centered dreams. College represented hope for her family, and she enrolled at East Carolina University with medical aspirations encouraged by her father.

He recalls, “I remember driving to ECU to drop her off at the dorm,” adding, “It was the beginning of the dream I had imagined for her.” »

Araujo’s priorities changed as online attention grew. After working several jobs, she fully shifted her focus to content creation and found viral recognition through a MrBeast Squid Game video.

Reflecting on that period, she said: “People had no idea what my name was. They only knew me as 067. So I searched for that. I searched for virality. I searched for fame.”

Eventually, she left college, explaining, “My heart wasn’t in college. More views equals more money. When I realized that, it was over.”

She then started an OnlyFans account that grew into a multimillion-dollar business, even though “Becoming Her” focuses on change rather than income.

In his comments to The Blast, Araujo said, “I didn’t leave OnlyFans because I was ashamed. I left because I’ve evolved. There’s more I want to say and more I want to build.”

She ends the film on an encouraging note, saying, “My life today is so surreal,” before adding, “I’m not special. I wasn’t born with a superpower. You can do it too.”

The project positions its story as a reflection on ambition, identity and the redefinition of success beyond just numbers.

Araujo’s short film comes almost two weeks after she announced she was closing the door on one of the most profitable eras of her career. After making millions and becoming one of the most recognizable names on OnlyFans, she confirmed that New Year’s Day would mark her official exit from the platform.

The timing alone turned heads, but the confidence behind the decision made it even stronger on social media.

Speaking candidly about the decision, Araujo said The explosion“I’ve been sitting on this for a while, and it’s crazy to finally say it out loud. I’m leaving OnlyFans. This is it. I’m done.”

Rather than distancing herself from the platform that fueled her rise, she openly credited it with changing her life in tangible ways.

“I don’t regret doing OnlyFans. It changed my life. It’s where I made my first million, my parents retired and I bought my first house. I’m grateful for all of that,” she said.

She was also careful to put to rest any assumptions that her departure was rooted in judgment or bitterness.

“I’m not turning against the platform or the people who participate in it. Some of my best friends still do it, and I will always support them,” Araujo added.

Her comments framed the decision less as a rejection than as a natural conclusion to a chapter that had already given her all she could.