Ex-Teacher Turned 'Sugar Baby' Opens Up About Why Married Men Flock to Her
Connie Keast, 36, a former teacher from Bristol, has swapped the classroom for luxury hotels, creating a new life as a professional ‘ sugar baby ’. The mother of one left teaching due to low pay and initially experimented with OnlyFans content. However, after a painful breakup in 2021, she decided not to pursue traditional romance and instead focused on financially rewarding companionship.
Now, Keast manages relationships with 65 men, earning between Rs 20,000 and Rs 35,000 an hour, with a monthly goal of Rs 3,00,000. She explains that many of her clients are married men who feel lonely, often living separate lives from their wives or lacking emotional connection. “They want someone who speaks kindly, makes them feel valued, and meets their needs,” she says.
While some relationships are purely transactional, Keast views her work as a way to enjoy a luxurious lifestyle. She admits to sometimes spending time with men she doesn’t particularly like, but sees it as a compromise for financial stability and comfort.
Keast is fully aware of the risks in her profession. She recalls a frightening incident when a client sent her a threatening message while she was still working at a school. Relationship expert Giovanna Smith warns that when money and power dominate a connection, respect and equality can easily vanish. Keast maintains strict boundaries to avoid emotional attachment, though she occasionally struggles with feelings of loneliness or longing for a more conventional relationship.
Despite the challenges, Keast is unapologetic about her choices. “I chose my own path; I have no regrets,” she says. She uses her earnings to provide a secure and comfortable life for her daughter and encourages others in her profession not to feel ashamed of their decisions. For Keast, it’s about autonomy, financial independence, and living life on her own terms.
Now, Keast manages relationships with 65 men, earning between Rs 20,000 and Rs 35,000 an hour, with a monthly goal of Rs 3,00,000. She explains that many of her clients are married men who feel lonely, often living separate lives from their wives or lacking emotional connection. “They want someone who speaks kindly, makes them feel valued, and meets their needs,” she says.
While some relationships are purely transactional, Keast views her work as a way to enjoy a luxurious lifestyle. She admits to sometimes spending time with men she doesn’t particularly like, but sees it as a compromise for financial stability and comfort.
Keast is fully aware of the risks in her profession. She recalls a frightening incident when a client sent her a threatening message while she was still working at a school. Relationship expert Giovanna Smith warns that when money and power dominate a connection, respect and equality can easily vanish. Keast maintains strict boundaries to avoid emotional attachment, though she occasionally struggles with feelings of loneliness or longing for a more conventional relationship.
Despite the challenges, Keast is unapologetic about her choices. “I chose my own path; I have no regrets,” she says. She uses her earnings to provide a secure and comfortable life for her daughter and encourages others in her profession not to feel ashamed of their decisions. For Keast, it’s about autonomy, financial independence, and living life on her own terms.
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