One doesn’t need to be a social media junkie to know that in this day and age, having a few thousand followers doesn’t exactly equate to “fame.” But in the sex doll community, models like Celestina are absolute stars. And with that celebrity status comes some money-making opportunities. 
Meanwhile, Celestina is now part of a more significant movement. For example, on the Insta of a sex doll named Alita, you can see her spinning records, modeling clothes, lip-syncing, and more. Then we have Tasha, a sex doll influencer whose Insta offers more provocative and explicit content.
Of course, a sex doll influencer hadn’t achieved real fame until she was on the cover of Cover Doll, which was more or less the community’s answer to Playboy. It’s all there, and it’s growing in popularity and profitability.
They may make it look easy on Insta, but the truth is that sex doll photography is an art form that has more history than you might think. Most of the clues can be traced back to a 20-year-old website called The Doll Forum, where the sex toy community communicates on various topics. With over 70,000 members, the site has designated areas and issues for specific points of interest.
Forum members use traditional photography, social media posts, and deep fakes to bring their synthetic partners to life. Since the dolls are heavy and expensive, they require regular cleaning and maintenance so that a shoot can take several hours. Making artificial skin look as realistic as possible or making facial expressions look real can also be challenging. Relying on apps like FaceTune is acceptable but also somewhat off-putting.
Ultimately, the goal is to highlight the size and personality of each doll while showing the positive impact she has on the lives of her partners. In addition, there is money to be made. If this trend continues at its current pace, you may one day be following a sex doll without even knowing it. Such is the case in this modern world.
