Brazilian influencer and OnlyFans model, Kerolay Chaves claimed that she received a one-star rating from a taxi driver after his wife disapproved of her gym outfit.
Chaves, 23, explained that she was heading home from the gym using a rideshare app when she noticed the unexpected rating. Speaking to Jam Press, she said she was “surprised” by the negative review.
“Then his wife sent me a message through the app,” Chaves recalled, revealing that the driver’s partner allegedly keeps track of his rides and ratings.
According to Chaves, the woman criticized her attire, claiming it was inappropriate for a taxi ride.
“The woman explained that she didn’t like my outfit and that this was the reason for the negative rating,” Chaves said. “She said she didn’t consider my clothing appropriate.”
The influencer said she was taken aback by the situation.
“I didn’t expect this kind of reaction, especially from someone who doesn’t even know me,” Chaves remarked, describing the behavior as “not healthy.”
She added that she believes partners shouldn’t interfere in their spouse’s professional life.
Despite the unexpected exchange, Chaves stated she has chosen to move on.
“I don’t plan to file a formal complaint with the app because I know this situation is not about me, but their relationship,” she said.
This is not the first time Chaves has faced backlash over her clothing choices.
Previously, the OnlyFans model claimed she was kicked out of a supermarket for wearing revealing attire, which she described as a case of ‘hot woman phobia’.
“Just came from the supermarket and was bullied for wearing ‘too short clothes’,” Chaves shared on Instagram at the time.
She recalled being subjected to stares, insults, and eventually being asked to leave the store.
“It’s absurd that women are still treated this way just because we dress how we want,” she said.
Chaves believes her experiences reflect a deeper issue.
“Truth is, we go through it because we’re too hot. That’s all,” she added.
Critics have previously condemned her choice of clothing in public spaces, arguing it was inappropriate in environments where families with children are present.
“I think all these insults have more to do with the ‘hot woman phobia’ I face daily,” Chaves said.
