A woman who sparked outrage with a message on a mobile billboard saying she was looking for a ‘sugar daddy’ has hit back at her haters declaring they are ‘jealous’ of how much money she makes.

The billboard spotted in Mosman on Sydney’s exclusive lower north shore – one of Australia’s wealthiest suburbs – features a young blonde woman in her underwear with a short message.

‘Are you rich, old and lonely? I’m looking for a sugar daddy,’ it says, followed by a phone number and the name Shianne Foxx.

Ms Foxx, 22, told Daily Mail Australia that hiring the billboard cost her $2,000, which appears to have been money well spent, given the flood of expressions of interest it generated.

‘I’ve had 300 messages and 2,000 calls (including from) a rich guy with one leg,’ the tradie said from a New South Wales mine site on Wednesday.

She said she has one steadfast rule before going on any dates, both to vet the finances of potential suitors and to ensure her safety.

‘I ask them to send me a screenshot of their bank (balance) first, then ask them to send me pics of their house and then do a FaceTime call.’

The risqué purple billboard was met with a mix of outrage, humour and bemusement, but Ms Foxx said her critics are ‘obviously not as hot as me’.

Shianne Foxx (pictured) sparked outrage with a message on a mobile billboard saying she was looking for a 'sugar daddy'

Shianne Foxx (pictured) sparked outrage with a message on a mobile billboard saying she was looking for a ‘sugar daddy’

Ms Foxx (pictured) told Daily Mail Australia that hiring the billboard cost her $2,000, which seems to have been money well spent, given the attention it got her

Ms Foxx (pictured) told Daily Mail Australia that hiring the billboard cost her $2,000, which seems to have been money well spent, given the attention it got her

The billboard (pictured) was driven around Mosman, one of Australia's wealthiest suburbs

The billboard (pictured) was driven around Mosman, one of Australia’s wealthiest suburbs

Among the backlash the advertisement received in the well-heeled suburb were messages from locals saying the billboard should be reported to the advertising watchdog and that it was inappropriate for kids. 

‘Did anyone see this going up and down Military Rd? Totally unacceptable that this is allowed,’ a furious woman posted on the Mosman Living Facebook page. 

‘My seven year old read it out loud and then asked me what it meant. What has this world come to!! Can anyone advise if there’s a way to report this to the council?’

But Ms Foxx is unrepentant over the pearl clutching she might have caused and said any criticism online or on messages to her phone ‘is just from haters who hate their lives working 9-5 jobs. 

‘They’re obviously not as hot as me, so they’re jealous.’

She carefully picked her target market and how to get the attention of the right type of man.

‘I just thought (a mobile billboard) was the easiest way to target the rich suburb of Mosman. I considered pamphlets too – maybe I’ll do that next time,’ she said.

Along with a well executed marketing plan, Ms Foxx has a clear goal in mind for her campaign in the heart of Sydney’s lower north shore.

Ms Foxx (pictured) said any criticism online or on messages to her phone 'is just from haters who hate their lives working 9-5 jobs

Ms Foxx (pictured) said any criticism online or on messages to her phone ‘is just from haters who hate their lives working 9-5 jobs

'They're obviously not as hot as me, so they're jealous,' Ms Foxx (pictured) said

‘They’re obviously not as hot as me, so they’re jealous,’ Ms Foxx (pictured) said

'I just want to live in Mosman. It's a suburb I can see myself living in,' Ms Foxx (pictured) said

‘I just want to live in Mosman. It’s a suburb I can see myself living in,’ Ms Foxx (pictured) said

‘I just want to live in Mosman,’ she said. ‘It’s a suburb I can see myself living in,’ Ms Foxx said. 

Though she is currently working as a tradie, she sees a better life for herself in the near future.

‘I just want to have unlimited access to (a sugar daddy’s) credit card so I don’t have to work anymore. 

‘Hopefully sooner than later as I don’t wanna work anymore and want an easy life,’ she said.

In return, the sugar daddy will ‘get a devoted and loyal partner’.

Though she has had many offers already, Ms Foxx said ‘I only want to stick to one.

‘I’m currently talking to a widowed man who is good and a rich guy who has one leg… but that might be a challenge.’  

Ms Foxx dismissed the idea that having a sugar daddy is a type of prostitution.

‘It’s not. It’s a full relationship,’ she said. ‘I think (those who think it’s prostitution) get the wrong idea.’

Online, the debate continued, with one commenter slamming another by writing ‘Well done for giving her a wider audience reach that she’d have otherwise.’

Another asked if she is providing ‘Meals on wheels’, referring to the fact that Mosman has one of the country’s oldest age profiles.

Ms Foxx also calls herself the Bikini Tradie, and recently called out the double standards between men who can work shirtless on building sites on hot days and women like her who can’t. 

Ms Foxx (pictured), who also calls herself the Bikini Tradie, currently works on a mine site

Ms Foxx (pictured), who also calls herself the Bikini Tradie, currently works on a mine site

Her billboard was spotted in Mosman (pictured) on Sydney's exclusive lower north shore

Her billboard was spotted in Mosman (pictured) on Sydney’s exclusive lower north shore 

She slammed her boss for saying it would be a ‘distraction’ for her to work topless on very hot days, expressing her views in a TikTok video on the way home from work.

‘It’s a f***ing 40 degree day today and I’m the one who has to wear my shirt. All the boys on the site don’t have to wear theirs,’ she said.

‘It’s a double standard, it’s sexist and I’m actually really over it. I just want to be topless like the boys but no, I will ‘distract them’.’

Most of the comments on the video supported her, with many telling her to take it up with the boss. 

‘It ain’t the lads you work with that would be complaining, direct the hate towards those running the show,’ one person wrote.

‘Sure there’d be comments and looks for a week or so but then it really wouldn’t matter.’

But some others feared workplace injuries would go ‘through the roof’ if too many of her co-workers got distracted in that first week should the rules change.

But if Ms Foxx’s plan comes to fruition, she soon won’t need to worry about working on a building site, topless or otherwise.

***
Read more at DailyMail.co.uk