Contains adult themes: this story concerns an adult creator and the reported theft of private material. Nothing explicit is described.
In brief: On Nov. 3, creator Isla Moon wrote on X that someone broke into the Airbnb where she was staying a couple of nights earlier and stole her cameras and hard drives. She said the drives held private videos and private information, and that she hopes she will not have to move again. Everything here is her own account; Channel 304 has not seen a police report.
Some people spend Halloween handing out candy. Isla Moon says she spent hers dealing with a break-in.
On Nov. 3, the creator posted on X: “Someone broke in my Airbnb a couple nights ago and stole my cameras and hard drives full of sextapes and private info… what a great way to spend halloween 🥲”
View this post on X
That is the whole of what she has said publicly about the theft. She did not say what was taken beyond the cameras and drives, whether anything has been recovered, or whether police are involved. Channel 304 is not repeating anything about where she was staying.
‘I just want peace’
Less than a minute later she added a second post, and it was not a joke. “I really hope i don’t need to move again… I’ve had to move before because of stalkers and people having my address, I really love my house and where I am, i just want peace.”
View this post on X
That is a heavy thing to say in passing. By her account, this is not the first time her privacy has been breached badly enough to change where she lives. She did not say whether she thinks the two things are connected, and Channel 304 is not guessing.
Who she is
Moon, 25, is one of the better-known names among creators who have built big mainstream followings. WIRED reported on Oct. 28 that she has nearly 2 million followers on TikTok, where she posts outdoor content such as fishing and camping, and that she says she has been banned from more than 250 TikTok accounts since 2021. She told WIRED she posts across OnlyFans, Fansly, YouTube, Facebook, TikTok and Snapchat.
Her X profile photo shows her outdoors in the snow, fishing rod in hand. It is about as far from a scandal as a picture gets.
Why it matters
For most people, a stolen hard drive means lost photos and a password reset. For a creator, the drive can hold work that was never meant to be published, plus the kind of personal details that let strangers find a front door. Moon’s own posts make that point better than we could: the material, and the address, are the worry.
Channel 304 will update this story if she shares more. Until then, the only facts are the ones she posted, and the request she made at the end of them: peace.
Sources: Isla Moon’s post about the break-in and her follow-up post about moving, both Nov. 3, 2026; WIRED profile of SFW creators (Jason Parham), Oct. 28, 2026.