Internet breaker earns an average of US$2 300 per month
By Fanuel Viriri
Mbare born Queen Nadia (21) has sparked controversy in a largely conservative Zimbabwe society with her erotic strip-tease video clips.
However, she argues the clips put “food on the table”
Despite the backlash, Queen Nadia has gained 2.5 million followers on Facebook since joining on 12 April 2025 and it keeps ballooning. She earns at least R38,000 per month.
Queen Nadia’s inbox is flooded with messages from men, some asking her out or inquiring about intimate services.
She is drowning in emails with 15 000 messages from men in her inbox, while Facebook messenger inbox has over 9 000 messages. She does not reply any of the messages.
Among the messages is one from an “old musician” from Zimbabwe, but now based abroad. The musician she said once played with Jah Prayzah requested exclusive videos and he was willing to pay her US$30 per video.
She never replied back she said.
Queen Nadia, say she wears skin-tone underwear in her short videos, leaving her followers intrigued. She spends generously on lingerie and has over 60 pieces and keeps adding more.
The mother of one moved to South Africa last year and turned to content creation after struggling to get a job. She credits fellow strip- tease creator Kingressy for guiding her, despite warnings of public backlash.
“I moved to South Africa a few years back hoping to find a job, but l could not get any job and then l discovered content creation but established content creators were not willing to help me,” Queen Nadia told South Africa based Kumusha podcast.
She accused those of insulting her on social media of being “judgmental”
“People are just judgemental but the truth be told l am not moved because nobody pays my rent or buy me groçeries. I am not prostitute and l do not trade my body for money.”.
Queen Nadia‘s family, initially shocked, has come to support her.
“My mother was very disappointed when l started the one view videos. She did not raise me like that. I grew up in God fearing family and my mother was shocked. She eventually accepted my way of earning a living, ” she added. Queen Nadia’s parents divorced.
She said her big critics were mostly women.
“Most of my critics are women. They call me a prostitute saying uri kuti fumura but its my body. At first it was hurtful but l discovered that it is engagement and l get paid for that,” she said.
Queen Nadia is in a relationship and her boyfriend has “no problem” with her strip-tease clips.
Queen Nadia’s story has sparked a mix of fascination and outrage, making her a viral sensation.
However, some Zimbabweans this week starterd a campaign to have her account banned saying she was bad influence on the young.
Howver, Facebook has dismissed calls to ban Queen Nadia TV ruling that the page does not violate the platform’s Community Standards.
Following a review triggered by multiple reports, Facebook’s support team confirmed that the content published on Queen Nadia TV does not breach its policies, and therefore no action was taken against the page.
The decision has sparked mixed reactions online, with supporters welcoming the ruling as a win for free expression, while critics remain dissatisfied.
#fblifestyle #entertainment
About Author
