Nia Rader

The 'Hawk Tuah girl' is a stark example of the dangers posed by the 'content creator world' where anyone is just a moment away from going viral, experts warned today. Haliey Welch was filmed on a Nashville street last month by content creators Tim & Dee TV who asked: 'What's one move in bed that makes a man go crazy every time?' She answered: 'You gotta give 'em that 'hawk tuah' and spit on that thang' - and the clip has now been viewed three million times on YouTube in just a fortnight. Miss Welch, 21, initially isolated herself in rural Tennessee where she lives with her family, as relatives tried to build a wall around her to shield her from the publicity. But she has now quit her job at a spring factory, co-launched a merchandise range and employed a manager as she attempts to cash in on her unexpected fame. After being hailed the 'queen of the internet', Miss Welch also revealed she had received 'revolting' offers' from fans with one offering $600 (£480) to spit in a jar. PR expert Andy Barr, chief executive of the agency 10 Yetis, told MailOnline that the 'Hawk Tuah girl' situation is a classic example of how 'we all live in a content creator world and this is something everyone now needs to remember and be cautious of'. - and the clip has now been viewed three million times on YouTube in just a fortnight.

The devout Christians, who went viral courtesy of Sam filming him test Nia's urine in secret before revealing to his shocked wife she was pregnant, saw the pair's clean-cut reputations crushed when the builder was outed as a member of the dating website, which encourages married couples to cheat on their partners. They have documented how the 2015 leak affected their lives on hit Netflix series Ashley Madison, currently the No2 watched show on the platform. And speaking to MailOnline in their only UK interview, the vloggers, who share four children, have revealed they are still together and blame God, not the hackers, for exposing Sam's infidelities and claim his father's own cheating sparked him to follow in his footsteps. The couple also refute speculation their 'pregnancy reveal video' was 'fake' or 'staged', with Nia insisting, 'It was real, it was the biggest shock of my life.'

Sam and Nia, based in Texas, decided to record themselves tuning in to the three-part Netflix documentary, which details how the controversial affair website was hacked back in July 2015. In a new YouTube video posted on May 19, Sam and Nia were seen cringing as they watched themselves back and at one point, Sam claimed he had 'made himself cry' as they viewed a particularly emotional scene in which he talks about Nia having to forgive him for cheating.