Tiffany Fox isn’t the first model to speak out against OC Modeling or Sandra, and she probably won’t be the last, but she is the most recent.
She has publicly accused her former agency, OC Modeling, of abandoning her during a period of severe mental health distress, including suicidal thoughts.
In a series of posts shared on social media this week, Fox said she was “forced” into retirement by the agency and claimed it failed to provide support when she was struggling emotionally.
“Consider this my FORCED retirement by OCM,” Fox wrote. “Literally ABANDONING me when I felt suicidal.”
Fox did not specify when the alleged events occurred but indicated the fallout contributed to significant personal hardship, including the loss of her home. “Half of the reason I lost my home was from them too,” she wrote. “They didn’t care I was suicidal, and they made it worse.”
Her comments add to a growing list of performers who have publicly criticized OC Modeling in recent years. While she is not the first to raise concerns about the agency’s conduct, Fox is among the most recent to do so in such direct terms.
In her posts, Tiffany Fox credited a new manager and personal partner with helping her through what she described as a life-threatening period.
“My new man SAVED ME,” she wrote, stating that his support was “half of the reason I still post” online and that she “didn’t jump off my balcony.”
The performer expressed gratitude for what she described as “the few GOOD people in porn,” while condemning others in the industry. “The porn industry abandoned me,” she added.
Fox also suggested the experience will be detailed in an upcoming book project. “50 tiff is coming,” she wrote, referencing a working title. “This is adding more flavor to my book I’ve been working on.”
The adult industry has faced ongoing scrutiny regarding performer safety, mental health resources, and agency oversight. In recent years, performers have increasingly used social media to speak directly to fans about disputes with agencies, contract issues, and personal challenges.
Talent agencies in the adult industry typically handle booking, brand partnerships, and negotiations. They are not generally structured to provide mental health services, though critics argue that agencies and production companies have a responsibility to ensure performers’ well-being, particularly during crises.
As of publication, OC Modeling has not issued a public response to Fox’s allegations.
I don’t know Tiffany Fox, but I do know her story isn’t uncommon. The system as we know it isn’t working. Agents throw up a girl on their website and wait for a studio to call them.
They don’t go out there and really try to get work for the girls. Instead, they sit around and wait for directors to call them, saying they want to book someone on their roster. It’s nothing short of ridiculous laziness and pure incompetence.
This passive approach is ultimately unproductive for most adult performers.



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