During a recent Twitch stream, India Love shared that she wishes successful women would stop clashing online, adding that many of her own choices have been rooted in her Christian faith.
Around the 30-minute mark of the VOD below, she expressed frustration over seeing young women constantly arguing on the internet. “Y’all know how much money y’all could be making just helping each other?” she said. “We got to help each other help each other… I just hate watching it happen, I wish they wasn’t on the internet fighting and shit.”
While she made it clear she doesn’t want to overstep or dictate how young women should live, she urged them not to let drama consume them. “I just love that God allowed me to go through so much stuff in my life, because all I want to do is help the next person,” she said. “I was a very hard-headed young lady. I definitely was not listening to a lot of people. Like, I just beat to my own drum. I did what I wanted to do, and that’s just that.”
She noted that she doesn’t “regret” her past decisions but admitted she wishes she had “listened a lot more” to people offering advice. “But that’s not what God wanted me to do,” she continued. “So I’m okay with that.”
Earlier this year, the social media star addressed speculation about her net worth, especially rumors that she was earning major money from OnlyFans. She revealed she has since left the platform and said she’s simply in a new chapter. “It wasn’t that difficult because I have so much faith in God and I know He probably didn’t want me to be doing that, and now that I’m not doing that,” she explained. “So I’m gonna get something better with streaming.”
Elsewhere in the stream, she talked about the online criticism she faces and said her Christian faith helps her stay grounded.
“The other day, somebody asked me, ‘Why the fuck does the internet hate you so much?’” she said around the 20-minute mark of the stream, seen above. “I genuinely don’t know. I think that’s the part that bothers me.” Even with all the negativity, she said Bible scriptures have brought her peace.
“Yes, sometimes the internet bothers me with how heavy of a negative whatever that they put on me… But I also know who I am and I know whose I am,” she continued. “I give everything to God. … When I went to church a couple Sundays ago, it was telling everyone about letting go of shame. I have a lot of shame for my mistakes. … Sometimes they weren’t just mistakes. Sometimes I was just choosing the wrong thing over and over and over. And that was my fault.”
Despite everything, she said she feels “very blessed,” wiser than before, and excited to be approaching 30.
