World’s Tallest Model Sues Over Theft of Explicit OnlyFans Content, Seeks $500,000 in Damages

Ekaterina Lisina, the world’s tallest model and a former Olympic medalist, claims she has lost nearly half a million dollars after her explicit OnlyFans content was stolen and shared on the social media platform Discord.

Lisina says she only began offering explicit content on OnlyFans a few months ago. Instagram @ekaterina_lisina15

Lisina, who stands at 6-foot-9 and holds the Guinness World Record for the world’s longest legs, has taken legal action to identify the online thieves.

“It’s one of the most explicit videos of mine, and that’s why it was valuable,” Lisina, 36, told The Post.

The stolen video, priced at $36 on OnlyFans, has been viewed over 16,000 times on a Discord forum called “tall woman appreciation.”

The model is a former pro basketball player and Olympic medalist in Russia. Instagram @ekaterina_lisina15

The theft has significantly impacted her OnlyFans revenue. “The paid views on OnlyFans started to fall immediately because the video got leaked,” said Lisina, who previously played professional basketball in Russia and won a bronze medal at the 2008 Beijing Olympics. She estimates that at least three videos and seven photo sets have been stolen and reposted in the last three months.

Lisina is a former pro basketball player from her native country, Russia. Getty Images

Lisina joined OnlyFans about four years ago, initially posting lingerie photos. However, she transitioned to nude art photography to increase her earnings, which she claims quintupled after the change. “I show my whole body naked, but I don’t do p*rn,” she explained.

The paid views on OnlyFans “started to fall immediately because the video got leaked,” said Lisina. RemiVision

The financial impact of the theft has been severe, prompting her to file a case in Manhattan Federal Court to force Discord to reveal the identities of those responsible. Lisina suspects the thieves are associated with a rival modelling agency aiming to drive traffic to its sites by stealing content.

Her lawyer, Alex Lonstein, emphasized the need for stricter piracy laws, arguing that current copyright laws are inadequate for the digital age. “By gaining access to that forum, you’re strongly encouraged to share explicit content,” said Lonstein. “They give more access to the forum depending on your level of sharing, the content of which is either all stolen or reposted without the proper licenses.”