How Abby Bunni’s Secretive Bathroom Breaks Built an NSFW Empire While HR Had No Clue

While her coworkers debated lunch orders and complained about printer jams, Abby Bunni was orchestrating something else entirely: a six-figure side hustle that required her employer's bathroom, an unlocked supply closet and nerves of absolute steel.

Here's what everyone assumed: another creator who left her day job the moment OnlyF--- checks started clearing. The classic escape-from-corporate story we've heard a thousand times. The truth that changes everything, however, is that Abby kept showing up to that Vancouver office for months after she was already making more money online than at her desk. Not because she needed the paycheck, but because she needed the location.

Abby was filming explicit content during coffee breaks, lunch hours and those mysterious bathroom trips that lasted just slightly too long. Privacy screen protector up, chatting with subscribers between spreadsheets. The office became her set and her colleagues became unknowing extras in her origin story.

"I worked a 9-5 office job purely to make the content that actually paid my bills," she admits now, describing what might be the most brazen workplace arrangement since someone invented "reply all."

The numbers tell their own story: within one month of two Instagram Reels going viral, she gained nearly 100,000 followers. The transformation sounds fictional, but it's not. Former straight-A student and church attender turned competitive dancer turned lifeguard turned ... office exhibitionist?

But here's the part that deserves its own paragraph: she didn't quit when the money started rolling in. She went part-time, specifically to preserve access to that office setting because her fans were obsessed with the sneaking-around narrative. "Almost getting caught is a turn on," she explains with the casual tone of someone describing their commute.

Eventually, the charade collapsed under its own weight, but not how you'd expect. No HR investigation. No mortifying discovery. She simply quit, and just one year after walking away from that desk, she hit OnlyF---' top .02%. Her former coworkers still have no idea. They're still friends.

The implications extend beyond one creator's audacious origin story. We're watching the complete inversion of workplace dynamics in real time. Abby didn't leverage her online success to escape traditional employment. She leveraged traditional employment to build online success, then discarded the former when it became inconvenient. The office wasn't a prison she fled, but a resource from which she extracted value until the math stopped mathing.

The double-life wasn't the scandal. It was the business model.