An OnlyFans model who showed her breasts on the New York-Dublin portal has revealed how she has received “thousands of death threats” since it was forced to close.
Ava Louise, 25, who describes herself as “New Jersey trash”, previously explained that she simply wanted to show the Irish people her “homegrown potatoes” after displaying her goods in the public attraction.
The portal was set up as a way to bring people together through technology, but has since been temporarily closed due to “inappropriate behaviour”, according to Dublin City Council.
Ava has now revealed the extent of the backlash she has faced in light of her daring display, but insists “the breasts are harmless.”
Ava Louise, 25, who describes herself as “New Jersey trash”, previously explained that she simply wanted to show the Irish people her “homegrown potatoes” after displaying her goods in the public attraction.
Ava has now revealed the extent of the backlash she has faced in light of her risqué display, but insists “the boobs are harmless.”
“The people around the portal at that time had a great reaction and were very encouraging, full of laughter!” She explained.
“Now people are not very happy. I am receiving thousands of death threats.
‘I just wanted my boobs to be international! Honestly, boobs are harmless.
The model and TikTok star continued: “Being topless in New York is legal and the shutdown was not entirely my responsibility.
‘I’m sure the world has noticed that other people on the portal showed more atrocious things.
“Also, Elon Musk responded to a tweet about it: now he’s seen my boobs!”
In the clip, Ava can be seen walking towards the New York side of the portal, next to the Flatiron building, which shows people on North Earl Street and O’Connell Street, Dublin.
She put on a casual outfit of black leggings and a small white blouse which she excitedly lifted while shouting ‘yay’.
The model and TikTok star continued, “Being topless in New York is legal and the shutdown wasn’t entirely my responsibility.”
The 25-year-old candidly admitted: ‘People are not very happy. I’m receiving thousands of death threats’
The portal was launched on May 8 as an invitation to meet people “beyond borders and differences,” said Benediktas Gylys, the Lithuanian artist and founder.
“Live streaming offers a window between distant locations, allowing people to come together outside their social circles and cultures, transcend geographic borders and embrace the beauty of global interconnectedness.”
The Dublin gateway will eventually connect to other destinations including Poland, Brazil and Lithuania.
But Ava is not the only visitor to the portal that caused a stir after some used the futuristic sculpture for offensive taunts, including people sharing videos of 9/11.
