Jessie Cave, who played Lavender Brown across three “Harry Potter” films, shared on her self-titled Substack that her presence on OnlyFans recently got her barred from a “Harry Potter” fan convention.
“I found out that I didn’t get booked for a ‘Harry Potter’ convention recently, as I’m now doing OnlyFans,” she wrote (via Collider). “They explained it was because it’s a ‘family show and OnlyFans is affiliated with porn.’ This was baffling to me as some actors who do conventions (most actors, actually) have done TV and films in which they’ve done sex scenes and nudity. I’m just playing with my hair!”
Although Cave feels she’s been “canceled” from the “Harry Potter” fandom, she added that she’s had her time in the Wizarding World and is ready to let the next generation take over.
“I am not upset about the prospect of no more ‘Harry Potter’ conventions,” Cave continued. “There’s going to be a new cast now and it’s a different time. Plus, I have done conventions for over 15 years and have enough photos and wizard memorabilia.”
Cave announced in March that she was starting an OnlyFans page. In an Instagram video, she said she will offer “the best quality hair sounds” and “very sensual stuff.” She maintained that her OnlyFans is “not a sexual one” in a follow-up appearance on her “Before We Break Up Again” podcast, adding that it appeals to those with hair fetishes, and that “fetish doesn’t necessarily mean sexual.”
On her Substack, she explained in detail why she decided to join the site. She wrote, “One year. I’ll try for one year. My aim? To get the house safe, cover the arsenic/lead wallpaper, build a new roof etc. My aim? To get out of debt. My aim? To empower myself? To prove to those in the past who have misjudged me that I’m not so sweet? To put time into something I never invested in before: self-love.”
Cave first appeared as Lavender Brown in 2009’s “Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince” and reprised the role in both “Deathly Hallows” films. She also appeared in movies like “Great Expectations” and on TV shows like “Black Mirror” and “Industry.”
