Tiffany Gomas Launches Creator Account

Tiffany Gomas, best known for her infamous in-flight meltdown in 2023, is back in the spotlight—but this time, she’s in control. On June 3, 2025, the Dallas-based marketing executive turned viral personality announced the launch of her official creator account on Passes.com, offering subscribers a glimpse into her life for as little as $10 a month. While speculation swirled online that Gomas was debuting an OnlyFans, she made it clear that her new digital venture is “far from OnlyFans,” promising strictly safe-for-work content.

Subscribers can expect behind-the-scenes access to Gomas’s world—think daily work life, gym routines, dogs, style, and sports—spread across three subscription tiers ($10, $20, and $70). Her playful launch message on X poked fun at her past with, “I told y’all that mf wasn’t real… but this is,” referencing the viral phrase that first launched her into internet infamy.

No turbulence this time—just curated chaos

Gomas’s Passes profile is already active, with several posts dating back months. That includes snapshots from the Super Bowl and Valentine’s Day, suggesting the platform rollout was planned well in advance. According to reports from outlets like TMZ and Complex, her account will include exclusive messages, limited merch, and premium access for higher-tier subscribers. However, Gomas has emphasized this is not a pivot into adult content. "It’s SFW," she wrote in response to an X user accusing her of joining OnlyFans. “But think what ya want ;)”

Confusion likely stemmed from a now-debunked X post by @XNBCReports, falsely claiming she was launching an adult content account. Gomas quickly shut it down, and major media have since clarified the difference between Passes—a content platform for creators—and OnlyFans.

Flight delayed, not cancelled

It’s been nearly two years since Gomas was filmed demanding to get off an American Airlines flight, shouting, “That motherf***er is not real!”—a clip that exploded across social media. After months of silence, she publicly apologized, telling TMZ she regretted the panic she caused and admitted on the Pardon My Take podcast that “I did not see anything,” chalking the episode up to personal stress. Her bio on Passes nods to the moment with a cheeky “Thanks for flying with me,” hinting at her ongoing effort to rewrite the narrative.

This latest move positions Gomas among a growing class of viral figures transforming internet notoriety into sustainable digital careers. By choosing a non-explicit content platform and addressing public interest in her story with humor and honesty, she’s navigating her redemption arc on her own terms.

Passes cleared for takeoff

While critics continue to question her motives, Gomas’s pivot to content creation seems more calculated than chaotic. With a clear boundary between personal branding and sensationalism, and an SFW platform to host it all, “the girl on the plane” is showing she’s more than just a meme—she’s building something that just might stick.