‘I’m a sugar child – males present me designer items and provides me bank cards’

Chloe Amour has no worries about splurging on shopping sprees or taking holidays – because men who adore pampering her.

The 32-year-old from Las Vegas became a sugar baby about a decade ago. She now earns up to £30,500 ($40,000 USD) monthly from this lifestyle, and although she only has one partner at a time, she has had five sugar daddies in total who whisk her away on opulent holidays or lavish dates.

The influencer, boasting over two million followers on Instagram, has to be at the men’s beck and call and in exchange they provide her with an allowance. The financial perks make the arrangement even more appealing – Chloe once received a single gift worth $40,000 [£31,009] from a man.

“I live a very lavish and comfortable life – all my bills are paid for and everything is five-stars,” Chloe said. “I have absolutely no stress about money when I have a sugar daddy.”

Chloe revealed she receives a combination of gifts and a cash allowance, and in exchange, she dedicates time to meet them. She further added:”They don’t make me pay for a thing – they enjoy spoiling me. I make anywhere from $10,000-$40,000 per month. I don’t request money for luxury items, I just let them surprise me because I love surprises.”

Chloe is accustomed to receiving designer bags, clothes, shoes, and exquisite jewellery. She has also had the opportunity to travel to exotic locations like Costa Rica, Dubai, Miami, and China.

She revealed one sugar daddy even provided her with a black Mastercard with a $100,000 [£76,317] credit limit. Chloe shared: “Sometimes they’ll add me to their credit card accounts.”

However, she warns that not everyone is cut out for this lifestyle as relationships can turn sour. She said: “I was gifted a car and a house by one sugar daddy, but it wasn’t under my name. Our relationship didn’t last longer than two years because he became controlling and jealous.

“He wanted me to quit sex work and delete my social media. He basically wanted me to go broke so I would have to rely on him to take care of me. Things became toxic and it wasn’t worth having my freedom taken away.”

Chloe says this type of behaviour isn’t common with sugar daddies, but they can often come across as “needy” or “demanding”.

While Chloe doesn’t see the lucrative gig as her full-time career, it has sometimes meant making sacrifices. She added: “I can be taken away from spending time with my friends but the sugar daddies are usually understanding if I have plans with my family.

“I don’t think everyone can handle this lifestyle. I know people who refuse to do it. [Due to] the success of my career, as well as them [the sugar daddies] also loving my look and personality, I think that’s what makes me so popular.”

Chloe confesses that she doesn’t plan on doing this job forever and hopes to become a mother someday.

Do you have a story? Get in touch at [email protected].