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A Secret Forces Cami Strella to Leave Campus

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Living in a religious cult for those who have been indoctrinated at an early age can be a harrowing experience. The removal of normal freedoms that most people enjoy is limited to a strict adherence to rules and punishment. Members of cults are generally restricted from taking part in extracurricular activities, including sex, and they are subject to other restrictions that do not meet their needs. For Cami Strella, these restrictions proved to be a dealbreaker, and she chose to split from the scene entirely with a focus on her own path of illumination. 

Her story eventually led her to higher education, where she had enrolled in a graduate program specializing in occupational therapy with a focus on neuro-rehabilitation and neuroscience. A round of applause would be appropriate as a tribute to an individual who grew up in such challenging circumstances at such an early age, yet still pursued higher education to improve their quality of life. The majority of society would consider Cami’s achievements impressive, and her path to success was well-accepted by society as a whole. 

Cami found herself unable to think clearly one day during class when she felt as if the walls were closing in on her. Neither paranoia nor a mysterious cause was responsible for this. In her mind, the causation was obvious, as she recalls confirming with a fellow student her existence of her OnlyFans account and risque TikToks. In her mind, it was no coincidence that the two were linked. The discovery turned the public opinion of graduate students and fellow classmates on a dime when it was made public.

“I felt like a complete alien. The entire mood of the class just shifted,” she said. “I was no longer welcome at my school.”

University students seem to have limitations when it comes to entrepreneurship which follows the path of explicit material. It is a ridiculous notion, when you think about Hollywood’s $42.5 billion industry which serves many of the same consumers that  partake in reviewing explicit material within the  privacy of their own homes. So why the quick rush to judgment? Strella was ostracized by some students before they considered understanding her motivations behind her side hustler. If they had inquired further, they would have discovered she pocketed more than $300,000 in 2021 alone. For a 28-year-old graduate student, who must pay for higher education, due respect is in order for balancing graduate studies with a full-time job bringing in a salary that puts her in the upper income bracket.

Sadly, this is the viewpoint of most to pass judgment on things they do not understand or challenge themselves to be empathetic before casting criticisms. As for Cami, she was forced to resign from higher education. 

She said her phone rang with unknown numbers, further narrowing the gap between her career aspirations and those of her classmates. The money she could make from her OnlyFans account dwarfed any professional income she would make as a licensed occupational therapist. The last laugh, then, goes to Cami whose resilience in the face of criticism turned into positivity and fortune.

As she continues to build exposure, she is collaborating with professionals through film and media.

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Michelle has been a part of the journey ever since Bigtime Daily started. As a strong learner and passionate writer, she contributes her editing skills for the news agency. She also jots down intellectual pieces from categories such as science and health.

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Lifestyle

New App Crossed Helps College Students Forge Real Connections Beyond the Screen

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Gen Z is breaking up with dating apps, and for good reason. Many of these platforms just grab your eyeballs and hold on to them until you feel drained, rather than help you do what you logged on to do — find new friends, professional contacts, and exciting people to date. That’s why more and more college students are declining to join them.

However, technology doesn’t necessarily have to be a problem — at least, not if it’s approached correctly.

Due to one new app’s uncanny ability to help college students grow their social circles in real life, it’s fast becoming the most popular new social networking platform on campus. Called Crossed, the app bridges the online and real worlds, taking advantage of technology’s strengths while shedding its weaknesses. 

By leveraging sophisticated geolocation technology in a whole new way, Crossed introduces people who have literally crossed each others’ paths. As a result, they can make new friends and connections without even trying.

Crossed can be used to find friends, professional contacts, and dates

While Crossed can be used as a dating app, that’s only part of what it offers. Users can choose to participate in any or all of its three modes: Dating, Friendship, and Business, which is dedicated to professional networking.

Each mode is entirely distinct from the others, which means users’ profiles are never shared with anyone who isn’t interested in the same kind of connection as themselves. Gone are the days of disappointing other people because you reached out to them on a dating app as a possible friend or business contact, not a romantic interest.

College students have been finding numerous ways to use all three modes. The Business mode helps them meet other students in their courses and find study partners, while the Friendship mode connects them to other students who want to do fun activities or hang out together, and the Dating mode helps them find prospects to talk to and possibly ignite a relationship with.

Crossed does all this without any annoying swiping.

Crossed introduces you to those whose paths you’ve just crossed

Crossed’s innovative approach doesn’t require you to make snap judgments about hundreds of people based on their profile pictures. Instead, it uses cutting-edge geolocation technology to serve as your ultimate best friend, paying close attention to what you like to do and where you tend to go. Then, it scans the environment, searching for other members of the Crossed community who have similar habits. It only alerts you to the existence of other users whose paths have literally crossed your own.

“Say you love sailing or rowing,” says Conor Crighton, co-founder and COO of Crossed. “Crossed can introduce you to other people who go to the boathouse. If you like to study in the art history library, then it can introduce you to other students who do the same thing. Maybe you’re a big coffee connoisseur — Crossed can introduce you to other people who hang out at the same coffee shop.”

“If you went to a party but didn’t have the nerve to talk to someone, Crossed can come to your rescue, pointing out that you were both in the same place the night before,” says Manny Manzel, co-founder and CEO of Crossed. “That’s a much easier way to start a conversation. Plus, you won’t have to scream at each other over loud music.”

While other social networking apps require lots of time and effort, Crossed works in the background while you do other things. “The app multitasks on your behalf,” Manzel explains. “It constantly works to find new contacts for you so that you don’t have to. It also introduces you to people so you don’t have to walk up to them for no apparent reason and go through the awkwardness of introducing yourself cold.”

Crossed also takes security seriously. All communication on the platform is encrypted to the highest standards, and its “Safe Mode” feature allows users to choose which potential matches can view their profiles. Additionally, once Crossed’s “Safe Mode” is activated, you will not appear to other users around you unless you are both at a safe distance apart to further protect your personal safety and avoid unwanted matches.

Fill your college experience with fun

No one should spend their precious college years holed up in their dorm room, staring at a screen and feeling lonely. With Crossed, no one needs to anymore. 

Crossed helps college students get out of their dorm rooms, make friends, and find those special people who are interested in the same things as themselves. In this way, Crossed puts technology in service of the real world, rather than vice versa.

Meet the people who will be your college friends for the rest of your life. Meet your future roommates and business partners. Meet the love of your life. Join Crossed today!

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