Paige VanZant Restarts Content Bender With Viral Post

Paige VanZant fired up Instagram for her followers Saturday.

The former UFC fighter turned BKFC athlete and online content star had been on a wild bender over the past couple months.

However, VanZant took a bit of a break over the past few days when it came to dropping viral content. Even the GOATs on the content game need a break every now and then.

Well, she's back and reminded everyone with a Saturday post that she's more than capable of going viral with the click of a button.

It appears she still plans on generating a ton of attention this summer.

Paige VanZant goes viral on a regular basis on Instagram.

There are very few members of the content game capable of keeping up with Paige VanZant when she decides to cut it loose.

Her fighting career didn't end in great fashion. She lost three of her last four fights in the UFC, and it was clear her career in MMA was likely over after Amanda Ribas utterly dismantled and destroyed her in 2020. The talented athlete never fought in the UFC again.

Her BKFC career has gone even worse. VanZant is 0-2 in bare knuckle fighting. At this point, it's seriously worth asking why she would ever want to fight again?

VanZant is a star online.

The reason why is pretty simple. She's printing cash online. VanZant has a staggering 3.2 million followers on Instagram.

That translates to a ton of money in her pocket. She also has a significant OnlyFans presence. No matter how you slice it, she's a star online.

Why get punched in the face when you can make millions online at zero risk to your health? It's not a hard choice.

Judging from the post above, she has every intention of lighting up Instagram through the rest of summer. That's what fans have come to expect, and it's what Paige VanZant delivers.

Written by
David Hookstead is a reporter for OutKick covering a variety of topics with a focus on football and culture. He also hosts of the podcast American Joyride that is accessible on Outkick where he interviews American heroes and outlines their unique stories. Before joining OutKick, Hookstead worked for the Daily Caller for seven years covering similar topics. Hookstead is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.