Former Adult Star Lana Rhoades Begs to Erase 400+ Adult Videos — Reveals Heartbreaking Reason Tied to Her Son, Says His NFL Father “Will Never Step Foot in Kansas City”
November 13, 2025 | Los Angeles, California
Lana Rhoades, whose real name is Amara Maple, is making an emotional public plea to have every trace of her past life erased from the internet. The former adult film star — once among the most recognizable faces in the industry — says she wants more than 400 videos of herself permanently deleted, citing a painful reason that has shaken fans across social media.
Now a mother, Rhoades says she’s haunted by the thought of her young son one day discovering her past. “I was 19, broke, and manipulated,” she wrote in a tearful statement posted to Instagram on Tuesday. “I want every video gone so my son never has to see his mom like that.”
But the story took an even more dramatic turn when she mentioned that her son’s father — an unnamed NFL player — has distanced himself completely. Without revealing his identity, Rhoades claimed that the man has “refused to acknowledge their child publicly” and “will never step foot in Kansas City,” a statement that immediately set off a wave of speculation among NFL fans.
Social media users have linked the remark to multiple possibilities, with some pointing toward former and current Kansas City players, though Rhoades has declined to confirm any names. “It’s not about revenge,” she clarified. “It’s about protecting my son from the same world that once destroyed me.”
Over the past year, Rhoades has spoken openly about the emotional scars left by the adult industry, describing it as “a cycle of exploitation disguised as empowerment.” Her recent statements have reignited discussions about digital consent, performer rights, and the near-impossibility of erasing adult content once it has spread online.
Fans and advocates have rallied behind her, using the hashtag #ProtectLana to call for stronger data privacy laws for former adult performers. Others, however, have expressed skepticism, noting that the permanent deletion of hundreds of videos across global platforms is virtually impossible.
Still, Rhoades remains determined. “If I can’t erase the internet,” she said, “I can at least rewrite the story my son will grow up hearing about his mother.”
For many, it’s a sobering reminder of how one woman’s painful past continues to echo — not in the headlines she once made, but in the quiet hope of giving her child a clean slate.
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