Fedha Sinon, known online as PinkyDoll, is a Canadian live streamer and social media personality born on April 22, 1996. Before gaining fame, she had a diverse background, working as a stripper and running a cleaning company in Montreal, which she, unfortunately, lost following her stepfather’s funeral in Seychelles.
In search of new opportunities, she turned to TikTok and started live streaming as Pinkydoll. Her unique “NPC livestreams” garnered viral attention in 2023. During these streams, she reacted to gifts with repetitive phrases and mechanical movements, resembling non-player characters in video games. Her persona was partly inspired by NPCs from Grand Theft Auto, and her streams featured her popping popcorn using a hair straightener.
Pinkydoll’s fame skyrocketed when clips of her live streams became memes, with phrases like “ice cream, so good” and “gang gang” gaining widespread attention. Her account rapidly amassed 400,000 followers, and her daily earnings exceeded $7,000 as her viewership soared, even attracting notable figures like Timbaland and ATL Jacob.
Critics praised her uncanny valley-like movements, the captivating enigma of her persona, and her unique blend of “sexiness” with video game character body language. However, her content also faced criticism and was labelled as fetish material by some.
In July 2023, Pinkydoll stirred controversy when she announced her involvement in a Hollywood gig during the 2023 Hollywood labour disputes, leading to backlash from certain quarters. Despite the polarizing opinions surrounding her, there’s no denying the impact Pinkydoll has made in the world of livestreaming and social media, as she continues to capture the attention and curiosity of audiences worldwide.
How much does PinkyDoll per day from NPC streams?
Sinon, a successful NPC streamer, gained fame with her PinkyDoll TikTok account, boasting 612,000 followers by July 2023. Her NPC live streams on TikTok rake in $2,000 to $3,000 per session, while her overall social media presence, including OnlyFans and Instagram, brings in around $7,000 daily. Sinon draws inspiration from Grand Theft Auto characters for her content but admits she struggles to define video game NPCs.
PinkyDoll is not alone in this trend; Cherry Crush from Ohio and Japanese influencer Satoyu727 also profit from NPC streams, amassing millions of subscribers. The TikTok livestream format possibly originated from the “Tamagotchi girlfriends” trend.
Though some label NPC streams as fetish content, others like Cherry Crush deny any suggestive intent, maintaining their focus on humour. Compared to dangerous TikTok fads, NPC streams seem relatively harmless despite their bizarre nature.
Does PinkyDoll have an OnlyFans account?
Yes, she owns an OnlyFans account. Many flocks to TikTok for NPC streams, intrigued by robotic or animated behaviour. The fascination behind this remains unclear, yet thousands join in.
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