Not H-1B: Why OnlyFans stars are getting ‘genius’ O-1B visas while techies face bias
The world of US visas for creative talent is changing. What used to be reserved for movie stars, famous musicians, and top artists is now opening up to social media influencers and online creators. According to a recent report from the Financial Times, today, follower counts, likes, and online earnings can help someone qualify for an O-1B visa — once reserved for those with awards and critical acclaim — showing how the rules of “extraordinary talent” are adapting to the digital age.
