The golf influencer hosted one of her regular Instagram Q&A’s and thanked the fans who only follow her on social media because they’re interested in her body
Paige Spiranac showed her graтιтude to her fans, especially those that follow her because of their interest in her boobs.
In one of her regular Instagram Q&A’s, the golfing queen was asked: “How can you still have positive feedback towards people that only like you because of [your] boobs?”
Spiranac demonstrated that very same positive feedback in her response as she said: “I think these comments are funny and especially ones where its like ‘people only follow you because of your boobs’ I mean thank you!”
During her answer, she joked that she’ll begin zooming in her on her ᴀssets for her videos in order to appease that particular section of her fans and admitted she doesn’t care the reason behind people following her on social media.
“Like if you think they’re that great and that’s the only reason you’re giving me a follow than I’ll make all my videos like this and you can put it on mute.
“Like I don’t care why you’re following me, I’m just happy that you’re following me and you’re interacting with my content, yes I think people only follow me for this reason, maybe it’s because they like my golf content, maybe they like my sense of humour.”
Spiranac added that her goal as a content creator is to create something she and her fans will enjoy and told her followers that she’s “glad” they like her breasts.
“I don’t know what it is but I try and create content that I enjoy and I hope other people will enjoy and if you interact and you’re following me then thank you, I appreciate it, I’m not like ‘no don’t follow me because of [my boobs], look at what I’m wearing, I like them too and I’m glad you like them.”
During an guest appearance on “Up & Adams”, which is hosted by ex-NFL network star Kay Adams, the blonde beauty revealed the staggering amount of private messages she receives from fans.
“I get around 500 to a thousand messages per day, DMs, and most of them are really supportive or asking questions,” the 30-year-old said.
“Sometimes they’re like a very inappropriate picture that we never want to see unsolicited,” she continued while pointing downward.