Harry Potter star Jessie Cave is claiming her OnlyFans account played a role in her alleged ban from a fan event. "I found out that I didn't get booked for a Harry Potter convention recently, as I'm now doing OnlyFans," Cave, 38, wrote on Substack earlier this month, per the New York Post. "They explained it was because it's a 'family show and OnlyFans is affiliated with porn.' This was baffling to me as some actors who do conventions (most actors, actually) have done TV and films in which they've done sex scenes and nudity. I'm just playing with my hair!" Cave made her debut as Lavender Brown in 2009's Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, where she briefly portrayed Ron Weasley's (Rupert Grint) love interest. She reprised the role for Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows parts 1 and 2, in 2010 and 2011, respectively. "I am not upset about the prospect of no more Harry Potter conventions," Cave admitted in her Substack post. "There's going to be a new cast now and it's a different time. Plus, I have done conventions for over 15 years and have enough photos and wizard memorabilia." Harry Potter's Jessie Cave Felt 'Shame' For Starting Her OnlyFans Cave announced in March that she would be launching an OnlyFans account centered around her hair, with no sexually explicit content (unlike other creators on the platform). She has since been candid about her feelings surrounding posting on the website and making money while doing it. "I guess I do feel a sense of shame that I'm doing it. It's proof of my failure to make (or rather, keep hold of) money as an actress and writer," she wrote in an April 27 Substack post. "I've got nothing to show for 18 years of work in the arts industry. I've rented for 18 years and drained all my money on that and self-funding my YouTube videos or Edinburgh shows." In a separate post, Cave admitted that the reception she has gotten on the website has been "a little nasty." Cave claimed she had received several inappropriate messages, including one user asking her to go nude. "I feel a little gross, a little scared. I am receiving too many lurid messages and don't like being sent unsolicited dicks," she wrote via Substack on April 20. "I've become dependent on the money coming in, it really is addictive once you start making it. So, I've been hurt and upset that I've lost these subs even though I was clear about what I was offering - I have been made to feel I've cheated these men even though I thought I stated it so clearly."