Former MTV reality star Farrah Abraham, 21, who shot to fame as a subject of the network's "16 and Pregnant" in 2009 and its spinoff "Teen Mom," admitted this week that she had sex on camera with professional porn star James Deen. It was then widely assumed that the video was to then be "leaked" as a celebrity sex tape.

Her father, Michael, who describes himself as a "man of strong faith," reluctantly told the media:

"At this time, Sophia is four-years-old and she does not know the difference between good, bad or indifferent. In regards to down the line, just like anything, we all have consequences for our actions and I am sure Farrah will have to address this with Sophia, in the event the tape ever became public."

While sex tapes are nothing new, some argue that hiring a "pro" to orchestrate a fake sex tape is evidence of a whole new level of desperation.

Life and career strategist Suzannah Galland says Abraham's stunt says a lot about our culture.

Hollywood has misguided America's youth yet again. This is a new low, in which the latest self-created hype is shaped around being crude and in your face.

Even though it worked for the likes of Kim Kardashian, who several years ago shot to international fame and spawned a reality television empire after her sex tape with rapper Ray-J surfaced, some industry experts are not convinced that celebrity sex tapes in today's media climate have the same fame and fortune-wielding impact. 

In other words, Abraham may very well have taken her clothes off for nothing.

To receive more attention when the MTV reality show wrapped, she released a song and a music video featuring her young daughter, Sophia, and also wrote a book entitled "My Teenage Dream Ended."  She also attempted and failed to market her own pasta sauce.

It's enough already for the Teen Moms.  Do you thing Farrah's 15 minutes of fame are up, or should she bask in celebrity?