A Turkish OnlyFans creator named Azra, also known as Süt or Acnoctem on social media, was arrested in Istanbul after announcing her plan to work out with 100 men in 24 hours and livestream the interactions with her husband, Pedram Behdar Vandan.
Azra shared her goal of becoming the first Turkish woman to achieve this on social media, sparking controversy. A viral video captured her resisting arrest as authorities forcibly removed her from a building. She now faces charges of “obscenity” and “resisting to prevent the performance of duty.”
Azra, who has over 416,000 Instagram followers, shared details of her plan on January 14 on X (formerly Twitter). She explained that her team was finalizing the arrangements. However, in Turkey—a largely conservative country—the announcement triggered widespread debate about morality and legality.
Her plan resembled stunts by other OnlyFans creators abroad. For example, Bonnie Blue reportedly interacted with 1,057 men in 12 hours, and Lily Phillips from the UK claimed to have slept with 101 men in 14 hours. Both presented their acts as attempts to set records.
However, Azra’s case gained more attention due to Turkey’s strict obscenity laws. Local authorities viewed her plan as a violation of public decency and arrested her before the event could take place.
The incident has fueled heated discussions in Turkey, with many questioning the limits of personal freedom and the enforcement of morality laws. Azra’s case highlights the cultural and legal differences surrounding such controversial acts worldwide.