Thanks for sharing your experience, BoyBrazil92.Having been born and raised in Brazil, please allow me to add some colour here. Between the late 1990s and early 2000s, many A-list television actors, athletes (most famously Corinthians footballer Vampeta), models (such as Mateus Carrieri) and many other personalities and unknown men took their clothes (and whipped out their hard cocks) for G Magazine's pages.
Indeed, they paid much less than Playboy Brazil (and competitor Sexy) did at the time, but one must consider that G was published by a much smaller publishing house (while Playboy came out through Editora Abril, the top publisher for magazines in Brazil by then), and catered to a much smaller audience (the acronym LGBTQIA+ didn't even exist back then, let alone the visibility and public-square discussion). Artists would promote their G (and Playboy, and Sexy) appearances on top-rated Sunday afternoon shows Domingão do Faustão (on Rede Globo, largest network) and Domingo Legal (on second-largest SBT), which at the time hotly competed for audience leadership. Yeah, and kids (like yours truly, born 1992) watched those shows.
Ironically, G Magazine would be impractical in today's Brazil. Not just because of the internet, but for many other reasons, chiefly among those the impressive expansion of protestant faith in all parts of the country, Brazil as a whole has moved towards a more conservative stance during the last twenty years. Still, OnlyFans and its brethren have become big in the country, with some A-list celebrities opening accounts there.
You mention that "some A-list celebrities" have OnlyFans accounts: can you mention their names?
Thanks in advance...