short answer
No. Nothing of mine has ever been leaked.
What circulates under my name is content I published myself — screen-recorded, recompressed until it looks like it was filmed through a window, and reuploaded months later by people charging for a folder they had no hand in making. Nothing was taken from me. It was published, and then it was copied.
This gets asked constantly and I would rather answer it properly once than keep typing a version of it into DMs forever. So here it is: what those sites actually are, what is genuinely in them, why I would stay away from them for reasons that have nothing to do with me, and how to tell in about five seconds whether a page claiming to be onisuna is really me. If you got here by searching for a leak, you are not in trouble and I am not annoyed. Read it and then do whatever you like with it.
"Leaked" nearly always means "copied"
A leak is something private getting out. That is not what happened here, and it is not what happened to most of the names you will see stacked up on those index pages either. Somebody subscribed, screen-recorded what was already sitting there in front of them, and uploaded it somewhere else. That is copying, not a breach, and the difference matters for a practical reason rather than a moral one: it tells you exactly how old the files are and exactly how bad they look.
There is no hidden archive. There is no folder of things I did not mean anybody to see. Everything I have made was made deliberately, lit deliberately, posted deliberately, and is still exactly where I put it. The version being passed around is a photograph of a photograph.
I make masks. I know precisely how much detail survives a recompression, because I spend weeks building depth into a surface and then watch a phone camera throw half of it away in one pass. A screen recording of a video that was already compressed once, re-encoded by an upload pipeline and then mirrored twice more, is not a copy of my work in any sense I would recognise. It is a rumour of it.
What is actually in those folders
Old material, badly compressed, out of order, with no context. These lists get scraped once and then they sit there. A good chunk of the names on them have not posted anywhere in a year, and a genuinely surprising proportion of what gets filed under any given handle is somebody else entirely — the sites do not check, because nothing forces them to and nobody complains loudly enough to matter.
That last part is worth dwelling on if you specifically came looking for me. Because the handle gets typed a dozen ways — onisuna, oni suna, onisuna_, onisunaa, occasionally onisunna or onisuma from people typing fast — the aggregators hoover up anything that fuzzily matches any of them and file it in one pile. Some of what sits under my name on those pages is not me. I cannot prove that to you from here, which is rather the point: on a site with no verification of any kind, you have no way of knowing whose face you are looking at.
So the honest pitch for those sites, stated plainly, is this: pay money or sit through ads for a worse copy of something old that may not even be the person you searched for. That is the entire offer. There is no version of it where you come out ahead.
The part that should genuinely worry you
Those sites do not make their money from the content. They make it from you. The pattern is always some combination of the same few things: a redirect chain four or five hops long, a fake human-verification step, a survey that harvests an email and a phone number, or a download that is not what the button said it was. The ones that ask for a card to confirm your age are the worst of them and they work on somebody every single day.
I am not saying this to frighten you toward my page. I am saying it because I have had people message me after a card got charged by something with my name on the front of it, and there is nothing I can do for them afterwards. Whatever you decide about subscribing to me or to anybody, please do not put payment details into a site whose entire business is hosting other people's work without asking. Think about what kind of operation that is and what else it is likely to be comfortable doing.
The malware angle is real too and it is boring rather than dramatic. Nobody gets a skull on their screen. They get a browser extension they did not install, a stream of notifications from a domain they have never heard of, and an email address that starts receiving a great deal of interesting post.
Why I do not fight it very hard
I send takedowns. They work more often than people assume, and they are also a permanent, unwinnable game of hitting one mirror while two more come up somewhere else. Treating that as the main event would eat every hour I have and I would still lose, so I have made my peace with a different approach: be easy to find, be obviously real, and be a better option than the alternative.
That is not resignation, it is arithmetic. If you are choosing between a working page with current material on it and a mirror of a mirror behind three redirects and a survey, the choice makes itself as long as you actually know the working page exists. Most people genuinely do not. They search a name, they get four scraper sites in the first four results, and they assume that is all there is. This page exists mostly to be the fifth thing.
If you have seen something with my name on it somewhere it should not be, telling me is genuinely useful. The ask box on my about page is anonymous, I do not get your name or your email, and I read all of it.
How to tell whether a page is actually mine
This is the useful part, so it is a checklist rather than a paragraph. The short version: if a link did not come from this site, treat it as fake until it checks out against what is here.
Impersonation is the real problem, far more than copying is. Somebody reselling an old video is taking money for something worthless. Somebody pretending to be me in your DMs is taking money for nothing at all, and they are doing it while wearing my face and my writing voice, both of which are trivially easy to copy. What they cannot copy is being linked from here.
the five-second check
- Is it linked from this page?That is the whole test. The links on this site are the only accounts I run. Anything found anywhere else gets checked against them before you do anything at all.
- Is the handle character-for-character right?Impersonators add an underscore, a number, or a doubled letter — onisunaa, onisuna_, oni.suna. Read it one character at a time. That is honestly how most of them get caught.
- Are they moving you off-platform?I do not sell through Telegram, Discord, Snapchat or any reseller. Anyone steering you somewhere else for a better deal is not me, no matter how well they write.
- Are they asking for payment in DMs?I never will, in any form. Gift cards, crypto, bank transfers, PayPal friends-and-family — every one of those is a scam, every single time, with no exceptions.
- Does the account have a past?Fakes are days old with a handful of reposted images and a suspiciously round follower count. Scroll back a long way. Real accounts have a boring, inconsistent, slightly embarrassing history.
- Does it sound like me?I write in full sentences, I am dry rather than effusive, and I will happily talk about a mask for twenty minutes. A stream of pet names and urgency is somebody else working a script.
while you are here
Are the onisuna leaks real?
No. Nothing has been leaked, because nothing was taken. What circulates is material I published myself, copied and recompressed by people reselling it, and it is old and it looks bad. A meaningful share of what sits under my name on those pages is not me at all, which nobody on those sites has any incentive to check.
Is there a free onisuna folder, mega link or drive?
No, and anything advertised as one is a survey scam, a redirect chain or a malware drop. The folder is bait — the site earns from what you click on the way to it, which is precisely why the link never quite resolves and there is always one more verification step in front of it.
I searched oni suna, onisunaa or onisuna_ and got different sites. Which is you?
None of them, most likely. People type the handle several ways and the aggregators farm every spelling into separate pages, which is why one search can produce four results that look official and are not. This domain is the only place I control. Check any account against the links here rather than against a search result.
Why do those sites list several creators in one title?
Because it is the cheapest way to catch every search at once. Stacking a handful of handles and misspellings into a single page lets one page rank for all of them, which is also why the content under any one of those names is so unreliable — the page was built around the search terms first and filled with whatever matched afterwards.
Somebody is selling your content. What do you actually do?
Takedowns, steadily, and they work more often than people expect without ever finishing the job. If you have seen something with my name on it somewhere it should not be, telling me genuinely helps — the ask box on my about page is anonymous, I do not receive anything identifying, and I read every one of them.
Are you the cosplayer with a very similar handle?
Worth asking, because handles in this shape are not unique and there are accounts on other platforms spelled a letter or two away from mine. If you were looking for somebody else you are on the wrong page and there are no hard feelings whatsoever. Compare the exact spelling against the links here and you will know within a few seconds which of us you found.
How do I know this website is really yours?
A fair question to ask of any page, this one included. It is linked from the bio of the accounts I post from, so check it in that direction — start from a profile you already trust and follow the link outward, rather than trusting a link somebody handed you. That is the right habit for every creator, not only for me.
So where is everything actually?
Behind the link on this page. That is the current material, at the quality it was shot at, in the order it was meant to be seen in, and it is the only place I put any of it. Everything else with my name attached is somebody else's copy of it.
That is the entire answer. Nothing was leaked, the copies are worse than the originals and often are not even me, and the sites hosting them are interested in your card details rather than in your evening. Everything real is one link away, and it has been the whole time.
Everything, properly, from me 鬼
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