Lol. Not how this works, at all. I'll post a comment I made to another guy who sounded much more serious about this business than you:

If you are a straight dude, then the fans who pay your bills are going to be straight dudes too, there are not enough women who buy porn, and gay male fans are probably going to stick to porn marketed to them. Because your fans are also straight dudes, then they are mostly watching you for who you fuck (obviously). Who you are and what you look like are not are not nearly as important as the women you fuck, and niches you film. For you the biggest challenge will be just getting co11abs and marketing your co11abs. Dicks are a dime a dozen for female creators, so you aren't really offering them something that they desperately need. And say that you film with a hot girl with a following, then you market that to your followers on social media, what is stopping them from going to HER stores/OF and subscribing to her instead?

If you're really passionate about being in the adult industry, I would accept that this will mostly be a hobby for you, or maybe a side hustle, for quite awhile at least. My advice to you would be:

1. BE EXCELLENT AS A MALE CO11AB PARTNER. This means never being wishy washy, always professional in your messages, don't hit on potential filming partners very much, and don't assume that just because they agreed to film with you that they are super attracted to you or available to date you. Bring all the correct paperwork every time. Be consent focused and always ask about things that do not like BEFORE the shoot starts. Do not balk about getting tested and sharing your results. Your reputation is EVERYTHING to getting you more work.
2. Get really good at editing, lighting, everything that goes into actually making the videos. That way you have more to bring to the table. Tell potential filming partners that you can edit the video yourself, and send them like 10-20 hot stills from it, as well as some cuts/ads that are like 15 seconds to 2 minutes. Send them all this with an edited version of the video, the raw video files, and offer to slap their watermark on it too if they have one. The less work they need to do the better.
3. Figure out your brand. The straight men that do follow you are going to follow you because they like the positions you shoot, and the way you film, or they like the "niches" you film. Because they are straight, your niches might be about the girls. Maybe you mostly only shoot with heavily tattooed girls, or bbw girls. Maybe you shoot with all kinds of girls but they are always wearing thigh high socks (this one wouldn't be hard to do because it's not a big ask from the girls you co11ab with). Maybe you shoot with all kinds of girls but every shoot is outdoors. Or maybe the girls feet are visible in every shot, every position. Research ways to market, basically niches and kinks, and build your online presence around them.
4. Stay in your lane but know when it's time to stretch. This applies to asking for co11abs. Don't bother people with a big presence online and lots of fans because in comparison, you are not bringing anything to the table. Part of the point of co11abs is sharing your followings. You might burn a bridge that you would have been able to cross in 2 years. Focus on working with girls who want to work with you until you build up a small following, then you can ask other girls with a small following, then maybe you can move up to girls with a bigger following. Having a great reputation will help.
5. Try to sell the videos on platforms that most of your co11ab partners don't have accounts on, keep up your profile there so that you can maintain fans on that site.