A woman has gone viral on social media after sharing her personal method of catching cheating partners - a method which some people have called out as being "toxic" behavior.
Per Yahoo! News, the method in question stems from a woman named Brooke Vollman, who took to her official TikTok account on November 2 to share a video with her 193,000 followers.
Related - Check out this video of a woman breaking up with her cheating boyfriend at her birthday party:Speaking to any women out there who might be paranoid about their boyfriend's fidelity, Brooke states:
"Go on [OnlyFans] [and] try to sign up with your man’s email. If it has already been used, do what you need to do."
The footage then shows Brooke typing her boyfriend's email address into the subscription-service website, before cutting to a shot of her sipping wine with one of her friends.
Brooke's clip quickly picked up a lot of attention on the social media platform and currently boasts over 1.7 million views, 193,000 reactions, and more than 6,163 comments, as of the time of writing.
A number of other TikTok users then commented on how they'd tried out Brooke's method and had discovered, to their dismay, that their partners did have an OnlyFans account after all.
For instance, one person wrote: "yeah mine was paying 27 girls and not his half of rent. you don't even want to know how many of the free ones he had too."


Others seemed to have blundered into accidentally registering their partners for an Only Fans account when they never actually had one to begin with.
For instance, one person wrote: "Instructions unclear I just made my man an account," and someone else added: "I accidentally signed him up what do I do?"



However, others seemed to take issue with Brooke's method, with some calling this kind of stunt "toxic" or others claiming that it belied a lack of trust between partners.
For instance, one TikTok user wrote "LOL my bf shows me who he subscribed [to] it's all about communication ladies! If ur cool w it ofc."
Meanwhile, someone else wrote: "Imagine getting your feelings hurt bc your partner pays workers for a perfectly normal service, could never be me."




Finally, another person wrote: "Ohhhh girly why did you just give me this idea I've been trying so hard not to be toxic."
So what do you think? Is Brooke right to encourage this kind of behavior? Or is she just making other people paranoid and suspicious for no good reason? Let us know in the comments below.