Donna Mills remains active and engaged at 85, surprising fans with new ventures like an OnlyFans account and sharing her intense fitness routine. Known for her role as Abby Cunningham on Knots Landing, Mills attributes her vitality to a disciplined lifestyle, revealing her exercise regimen which includes 100 sit-ups, 50 leg lifts, and an hour of cycling. Additionally, she often plays tennis five days a week.
Despite her commitment to health, Mills has a weakness for Doritos, with nacho cheese being her preferred flavor. She admits to resisting sugar after reading about its negative effects in the book Sugar Blues.
Her early years as a ballerina developed a work ethic that has influenced her lifelong fitness discipline. Mills incorporates elements of her ballet training into her workout routine, involving rigorous exercises like stretching and using a ballet barre.
Mills’ new OnlyFans venture has quickly gained popularity. She notes that fans are eager to learn more about her personal life, something unavailable during her earlier career days. The platform provides a behind-the-scenes glimpse into her life, including unique requests from fans such as grape-stomping at her vineyard.
She also uses OnlyFans to share unseen photographs from a past Playboy shoot where she set clear boundaries about not posing nude. The images, she says, are captivating even without nudity.
For Mills, this phase is about demonstrating that aging doesn’t limit life opportunities. She aims to inspire others, particularly women, to embrace new opportunities confidently, proving that age is just a number.
Mills believes her televised alter ego, Abby Cunningham, would fully support this new chapter. Abby would say, ‘Go, girl!’ She always supported initiatives that furthered her interests.

Zoe Kazan’s Journey with ‘East of Eden’
Pete Davidson Criticizes NYC Mayor Zohran Mamdani Over BQE Construction
Chris Hansen Criticizes Hollywood’s Portrayal in ‘Primetime’
Monet Mazur’s Home Targeted in Hollywood Hills Burglary Attempt
Dwayne Johnson Pays Tribute to Late Wrestler Benjamin Satterley
David Cerda Celebrates 25 Years of Stage Success with ‘Joan Crawford Goes to Hell’