6ft 7in Model Says She Makes $100 A Minute From Walking Videos After $7,300 BBL

A 6ft 7in British model says she is now making serious money from one of the simplest types of content possible: videos of herself walking back and forth.

Amira Evans has become a growing internet name after clips of her walking outside her house helped send her earnings through the roof. The 26-year-old, who is based in Thailand, says the attention increased fast and her income quadrupled overnight.

She now sells the footage on OnlyFans for $100 per minute. Evans says the demand is so focused on her height, shape, and movement that she 'doesn't even need to take her clothes off' for fans to pay.

"People just want to see me move," says 26-year-old Amira, who is based in Thailand.

"Sometimes it's just high heels, sometimes leather, sometimes nothing."

"They just like watching me walk."

Evans says the sudden rise in interest came after she paid $7,300 for a Brazilian Butt Lift in 2024. The procedure took place in Turkey, and she believes the change helped draw more attention to the videos she was already making.

The money angle is what makes her story stand out. At $100 for each minute of footage, Evans says she has already made back the cost of the operation through a niche that may sound oddly simple from the outside.

Her success also shows how specific online audiences can be. For some creators, the appeal is not always built around complicated shoots or big productions, but around one unusual feature that fans are willing to pay to see.

The model spent more than $7,000 on a BBL Amira Evans / Siren Group

What is a BBL, and why is it so controversial?

A BBL, short for Brazilian Butt Lift, is a cosmetic operation where surgeons remove fat from one part of a person's body and transfer it into the buttocks. The fat is often taken from areas such as the stomach or thighs.

The procedure has become popular, but it also carries serious risks. The NHS says BBL surgery has the highest death rate of all cosmetic procedures, which is why it remains such a controversial operation.

The NHS says the main risk 'is that the injected fat can cause a blockage in a blood vessel in the lungs (pulmonary embolism), which can be fatal'.

The risks are not only theoretical. In October last year, a mother named Alicia Stone died after having a BBL. She had traveled from the US to Colombia for the operation before dying three days later from complications.

Cases like Stone’s are part of the reason BBLs often come with wider warnings, especially when people travel abroad for cosmetic surgery. Lower prices can make overseas procedures tempting, but aftercare, surgeon standards, and emergency support can vary.

Evans’ story is mostly about her earnings and online fame, but the BBL detail adds another side to it. The operation may have helped boost her confidence and content income, yet it also sits inside a much bigger conversation about cosmetic surgery safety.

Amira spends her time in Thailand, selling content across the world Amira Evans / Siren Group

BBL recovery

Evans says it took five weeks to recover from her BBL before she began leaning into the walking videos that later brought her more attention.

Before this new wave of interest, she had already worked as a webcam model. She says the surgery changed how she felt about herself and helped her feel more confident in the content she was making.

"I thought I was lanky," she said. "British women aren't very tall, so I definitely stood out."

How her height became the main draw

Evans’ height is central to the way she has built her online following. At 6ft 7in, she stands far above the average height for women, and she says that difference became part of what fans noticed first.

That is also why the walking videos work as a niche. The clips are not only about movement, but about fans seeing her full height, proportions, and presence in a normal setting outside her home.

For many online creators, finding a specific audience can matter more than trying to appeal to everyone. Evans appears to have found a group of subscribers who are drawn to the exact traits she once thought made her stand out too much.

"It wasn't until I was camming that I realised I had this really unique thing - other girls aren't tall like me, strong like me, or curvy like me. Guys are really into it."

Evans says she now has 100,000 subscribers on OnlyFans and has gone viral in several countries, including Germany, the USA, and Australia. Her rise puts her alongside a wider group of creators using the platform to build direct audiences, including celebrities such as Shannon Elizabeth joining OnlyFans on her own terms.

When it comes to her more 'ordinary' videos, Evans says subscribers often ask for fantasy-style content. That can include clips where she pretends to be their girlfriend or housewife, with the appeal built around everyday scenes rather than heavily produced content.

Amira in based in Thailand Amira Evans / Siren Group

"They imagine they've gotten home from work, put their bag down, and see their 6ft7' girlfriend walking around doing housework," she says.

For fetish work, Evans charges even more. She says those requests can bring in $150 per minute, especially when they involve specific outfits or themes requested by subscribers.

Leather is one of the most popular requests, though Evans says it is not always easy to film that kind of content in Thailand’s heat, explaining: "Leather is a massive fetish, but it's so hot where I live."