ExtraEmily addressed concerns about a $20m reality show promotion during a recent stream. She told viewers she isn’t trying to scam anyone and clarified her role in the project.
“I’m not scamming you guys,” she said on stream. ExtraEmily explained that she is participating in and promoting the show rather than running it. She indicated the project was pitched to her through her talent agency Mythic Talent.
The project in question is called Million Dollar Fan. It bills itself as a reality show and fan competition with a massive prize pool. Multiple streamers are involved including the Botez sisters, Yvonnie, Knut, and iGumdrop.
The contest structure has raised questions. According to the official terms, participants can purchase unlimited additional entries to the sweepstakes. There is no cap on how many entries someone can buy.
The refund policy states “NO refunds” for paid entries. This has prompted questions about whether the project is a standard reality competition or a paid-entry sweepstakes designed to generate revenue from participants.
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The terms of service include a mandatory arbitration clause. Disputes must go through private arbitration in British Columbia. Users also waive access to class action lawsuits and certain damages.
Some have pointed out that portions of the terms appear to be copied from other sites. At least one embedded link allegedly references Omaze UK’s legal terms rather than the Million Dollar Fan site itself.
The $20m prize pool has also prompted questions. Most large-scale reality competitions are funded through major production companies, sponsorships, or television networks. The source of funding for this prize pool has not been publicly disclosed.
ExtraEmily framed her involvement as promotional. She suggested she agreed to post about the project as part of a business arrangement through her representation. Her statement aimed to distance herself from the operational side of the contest.
Legitimate reality competitions typically have transparent funding sources and clear rules about entry methods. Many include free entry options to comply with sweepstakes regulations. Contests that require payment and offer unlimited paid entries fall into a different regulatory category.
