SheraSeven

Leticia Padua (born March 11, 1979), known online as SheraSeven or Shera Seven, is an American livestreamer, YouTuber, financial advisor, and social media personality. Her YouTube livestreams give dating advice to women about marrying rich and getting money from men. She is also known as the "sprinkle sprinkle lady" for her catchphrase, "sprinkle sprinkle". Clips from her livestreams began going viral on TikTok in 2023. Critics have complimented her content for its humor while also describing her as controversial, variously calling her views on heterosexual dating "deeply nihilistic", was born on March 11, 1979. She began making YouTube videos as SheraSeven in 2013. She is known online as the "sprinkle sprinkle lady" for her catchphrase, "sprinkle sprinkle", which she says after giving words of advice. Her fans have often jokingly described her as a female version of Andrew Tate. SheraSeven has personally pointed to the books of G.L. Lambert as an influence and credited his book "Ho Tactics" for helping her develop her savage persona. Critics have described her as controversial for her views on gender.

Clips of SheraSeven's livestreams began being posted on TikTok in the spring of 2023. She had over 800 thousand YouTube subscribers by November of that year.

Public image Steffi Cao of Bustle identified SheraSeven as one of a crop of "dark feminine" influencers, whose content "pull viewers in with... confidence and humor", and summarized their philosophy as being that "men are interchangeable, problematic, and take up too much emotional space". For Vox, Rebecca Jennings called SheraSeven "among the funniest people on the internet" and "extremely entertaining", but added that she was "part of a wave of arguably regressive and deeply nihilistic 'dating experts' currently taking over TikTok" and that "her philosophy ultimately reduces women to sexual objects whose value decreases the less traditionally attractive they become". Tara Kenny of Dazed wrote in 2023 that SheraSeven and other women dating advice influencers took "a hardline, Machiavellian stance that sets them apart from their softer, touchy-feely counterparts" and that parts of their content "fall into the same toxic thought patterns as those manosphere channels they're trying to counteract". For Indy100, Kate Plummer called her opinions on gender roles in heterosexual relationships "completely unprogressive", while Raquel Rosario Sánchez wrote for The Critic that she "dispense faux-empowerment".

Personal life SheraSeven's husband, James Scott, worked as an SQL developer and appeared in the background of many of her livestreams. On February 20, 2026, she announced that James had died. They have two daughters together.