Donna Mills has launched an OnlyFans account at 85 years old.
The Knots Landing actress told Page Six in a statement today that she has no fears over being OnlyFans’ oldest creator.
“Honey, I’ve been in this business over 50 years … I’ve seen every trend come and go. When something new comes along that lets me talk directly to the people who’ve stuck with me since Knots Landing, why wouldn’t I jump in? My fans are going to see the real me: the good hair days, the bad hair days, and everything in between.”
“People keep asking me why now. Why not now? Life’s too short to sit on the sidelines. My fans have given me everything, and this is my way of letting them in a little closer.”
“Donna called me and said two words: ‘I’m in.’ That’s who she is — no hesitation,” CEO of Creators Inc, Andy Bachman, added.
“She’s spent five decades captivating audiences, and now she gets to do it without a script, a network, or anyone else’s rules. Page one of the Donna Mills playbook has always been: do it your way.”
The soap star confirmed her new gig to Variety today.
“I’ve always appreciated the incredible support and encouragement I’ve received from my fans over the years,” she told the outlet.
“Social media has been a wonderful way to stay connected, but I’m excited to join OnlyFans because it offers the opportunity for a more personal and direct connection.”
Mills will be “sharing moments from [her] daily life, behind-the-scenes glimpses, and engaging with fans in a more meaningful way” on her new OnlyFans account.
Mills shot to stardom for her role as Abby Cunningham on the primetime soap opera Knots Landing from 1980 to 1989.
During the show’s airing, the blond beauty became known for her bold glam that she continues to wear today.
Back in April, Mills clapped back at an online hater who commented on her post, “You wear too much makeup for your age.”
“Oh, this comment. I guess I didn’t get the memo,” she said with a laugh in her response video, sporting a leather jacket, lacy tank top and jeans along with glossy pink lipstick and a soft smoky eye.
“Did you want me to look like this?” she asked, as the video cut to her dressed as a stereotypical old woman complete with gray bun, ruffled blouse, wire-rimmed glasses and pearls.
“Sorry, not sorry. I like the way I look. This is my style. And style doesn’t have an expiration date, does it?” she concluded.
This story originally appeared on Page Six and is republished here with permission.