OnlyFans Model Sends Risqué Care Packages to Deployed Troops: ‘A Touch of Relief’
Booty calls have taken on a new meaning for one military supporter.
An OnlyFans model has taken it upon herself to send risqué care packages to deployed soldiers, featuring free subscriptions and NSFW content. “For me, it’s about giving them a distraction and a bit of stress relief while they’re out there,” said Madelynn May, an Instagram sensation with over 460,000 followers.
Channeling her inner humanitarian, May aims to lift spirits—both emotionally and physically—for troops stationed far from home. Originally from Tennessee but now based in Nevada, she was inspired after a conversation with comedian and veteran Jason Vest about the low morale among deployed personnel.

“Jason told me loads of people are getting deployed right now and morale is really low,” May recounted. “We joked about doing an infomercial like, ‘You guys are going to need someone to relieve stress too.’ But then I thought – what if we actually did it?”
She took to Instagram, inviting soldiers to comment “care package” if they wanted one, and was soon overwhelmed with requests.
What began as a lighthearted idea quickly transformed into a full-fledged mission. May flew Vest out to Las Vegas to help execute this unconventional project.

Now, this initiative has morphed into an AID mission that exchanges food and medical supplies for “bare” necessities. May has already invested $1,000 into the project and prepared around 20 of these cheeky care packages for U.S. troops, aiming to ease tensions in the Middle East and beyond.
Each package includes QR codes granting free access to her content, printed photos, chapstick, mints, and other essentials paired with some playful extras.
Despite the provocative nature of the contents, all parcels adhere to strict military mailing regulations.

May insists she’s not just another celebrity engaging in performative activism. “I’ve been around the military my whole life—my dad was a Marine and most of my exes and friends are military,” she stated.
She believes these “weapons of distraction” can significantly enhance the mental well-being of those deployed against their will. “If I can give them something to take their mind off things, then why not?” she added.
The online response has been largely positive, with many commenters expressing gratitude. “This man is a goddamn American hero,” one user remarked about Vest’s involvement, while another noted, “the collab we didn’t know we needed!”
One commenter even quipped, “run for president.”

However, not everyone is on board with this cheeky initiative; some critics have labeled it “gross.”
Fortunately for May, she reports that the overall reaction has been overwhelmingly favorable—especially from military personnel. “Of course, some people think it’s weird, but most people love it,” she said.
As of December 2025, there are over 221,599 U.S. military and civilian personnel stationed overseas, including 169,589 active duty troops, 23,169 National Guard and/or reserve members, and 28,841 civilians working for the Department of Defense.
























