Adrian Chiles shares his horror at ‘naked lookalike’ making £1,000 a day on OnlyFans

The influencer, a social worker named Mike from Leeds, claimed in a recent Sunday Sport article that he is making up to £1,000 a day by posing as Chileans on the paid content site often used by sex workers.

In the piece, he claimed he was paid to strip while reading the weekend’s football scores and was offered £500 to read Chile’s Guardian Split while being intimate with himself.

Chiles, 55, wrote in this column that the cover was sent to him online and described how “the images showed an almost naked man with parts covered.”

Chiles wrote: “He looked a bit like me. I carefully expanded the image so I could read the text. As soon as I got the gist of the story, I recoiled in horror and pinched the page down again so I couldn’t read any more. I had seen as much as I could bear for a moment.

“The bare bones of it are this: A guy in Leeds who looks a bit like me is making money on the internet as my naked double. I wouldn’t blame you if, like me, you stopped reading at this point. Trust me, it’s only going to get worse.”

The former The One Show host added that he was horrified to learn he has fetishists called “Chillies,” who would first make “vanilla” requests to Mike before moving on to the “hard stuff.”

The host wrote: “He gets paid more to do what he said he would do while reading my column than I got for writing it. What will become of the world? Who are these chillies anyway?”

Chiles is known for his work as a TV presenter on shows like Daybreak, Match of the Day 2, The Apprentice: You’re Fired! and football coverage on ITV Sport, as well as numerous radio appearances including Radio 5 Live.

In 2018, he released a BBC documentary called Drinkers Like Me, in which he explored how his drinking was affecting his health.

Shockingly, Chiles discovered through the doctor that he was drinking up to 100 units a week, while a doctor told him he was showing signs of liver damage.

Just last year, the TV star announced that he had significantly reduced his alcohol consumption from 100 units to 20-30 units per week – still more than the recommended 14.