41764 comments

• Comment Link Saturday, 07 December 2024 14:59 posted by Samsun Viessmann servisi

  Hello, Neat post. There is a problem along with your web site in internet explorer, would ccheck this?
  IE nonetheless is the market chief and a good portion of folks will omit your magnificent writing due too
  this problem.
• Comment Link Saturday, 07 December 2024 13:31 posted by 花蓮民宿

  Hey there I am so excited I found your site, I really found you by error, while I was browsing on Bing for something else, Nonetheless I am here now and would just like to say many
  thanks for a tremendous post and a all round thrilling blog (I also love the theme/design), I don't have
  time to go through it all at the minute but I have book-marked it and also added in your RSS feeds, so when I have
  time I will be back to read more, Please do keep up the superb job.
• Comment Link Saturday, 07 December 2024 12:34 posted by kamyoneti otomobile cevirme

  I like what you guys aree usually up too. Thiss type of clever
  wrk and reporting! Keep upp the awesome works guys I'veincluded you guys to our blogroll.
• Comment Link Saturday, 07 December 2024 11:25 posted by จัดดอกไม้งานศพ

  What do pop star Lily Allen, Olympic gold medal-winning diver Jack Laugher, tennis player Nick
  Kyrgios and 25-year-old Bonnie Blue from Nottingham,
  who has filmed herself having sex with hundreds of 18-year-old students (and sometimes their dads, too), all have in common?
  
  Yes, you guessed it. They are all ‘creatives' on OnlyFans, the adults-only online content provider founded in 2016 by a young
  Essex businessman called Tim Stokely, which is
  now one of the most visited (and lucrative) websites in the world.
  
  
  Just last month, Lily Allen caused a stir by revealing that she makes more money
  charging $10 (£8) - the site works in dollars -
  for pictures of her feet on her OnlyFans account labelled ‘La Dolca Feeta' than she does from her 7.5million monthly listeners on Spotify.
  
  
  
  But Lily's content is tame in comparison to much of the content on the site,
  the sort company execs refer to as ‘spicy'. Everything from cheeky shots of bottoms peeking out of bubble baths, blondes stirring
  vats of steaming pasta in G-strings, hot men waxing cars in their pants, right through
  the sex spectrum to twosomes, threesomes, sixsomes and hardcore pornographic videos.
  
  
  But also because, thanks to the allure of OnlyFans and the astonishing sums that a teeny number
  of the platform's 4.1million creatives are raking in, more
  and more young women (and it is mostly young women) who would
  never have considered it before are suddenly happy to join in and sell photos of,
  well, pretty much anything, to pay rent, settle credit card bills or splash out on nice
  holidays. Basically, a flashier life all round.
  
  ‘We feel empowered. We have agency. It's completely up to me if I take my top off
  or not,' says one 21-year-old girl, who joined a year ago and makes enough in a week to cover a year's student rent at
  Sheffield University and prefers not to give her name.
  
  
  ‘And I am happy to do it because for once I
  make the rules, in the safety of my home and they're paying
  me to do it. It's a mug's game, but I am not the mug.'
  
  For the benefit of those readers who are not among the site's 305million users,
  OnlyFans offers creators a platform where they
  can charge their fans a subscription fee ranging from $4.99 to
  $49.99 a month to look at their content, contact them (or more often access their ‘chatter' - more of which
  later) and access often more explicit, personalised, ‘à la carte' content through ‘tips'.
  
  
  
  
  
  OnlyFans model Bonnie Blue has filmed herself having sex with
  hundreds of 18-year-olds
  
  
  
  
  
  Rapper Cardi B is said to make $9million (£7.1million) a month
  from the site
  
  
  
  
  
  Actress Bella Thorne, a former Disney child star,
  made a record-breaking $1million (£800,000) in 24 hours
  
  ‘Pay $10 to unlock this video'. ‘Click here for more spicy content'.
  ‘The more you pay, the more you see'. You get the gist.
  
  
  In 2023, the site generated a record $6.6billion (£5.2billion), of which the
  company takes a straight 20 per cent - much less than YouTube - and the rest
  goes to the ‘performers'.
  
  It is unlike Instagram or other social media sites in that nothing is suggested - instead, you have to
  search for, and then subscribe to, individual
  accounts to see much more than profile pictures.
  
  Which is a good thing, because while some of the content is anodyne, much is highly sexual and
  many people on the site can bob freely from one to another.
  Perhaps a cookery hack one day, modelling new boots the next,
  then graduate to a few cheeky cleavage and bikini shots and more, as the money becomes more
  tempting.
  
  Every week, it seems, we hear of someone who has made millions.
  
  
  Last month it was announced that American influencer Corinna Kopf had
  retired from the site, aged 28, after making $67million (£53million).
  In her best month, she reportedly earned more than $2million (£1.6million).
  
  
  
  Rapper Cardi B is said to earn more than $9million (£7.1million) a month from the site.
  
  
  Meanwhile, Darcie Rattles was an out-of-work bricklayer with £6,000 in credit card
  bills and debts when she joined OnlyFans in 2022.
  
  ‘I was thinking: how the hell am I going to get to next week?
  How am I going to pay my credit cards?' she says in an online
  interview. ‘I'm young, I've got a good body and I've got a lot of followers.
  It is what any girl would turn to. It had been in the back of mind for two years, but then I did it.'
  
  Within two days of launching, she had earned enough to
  pay off her debts. Today, Darcie, who comes across as likeable, down-to-earth and has no qualms about
  what she shares, claims to earn more than £250,000 a year.
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Pop singer Lily Allen has discovered a niche market...
  
  
  
  
  
  
  ... she sells pictures of her feet for £8 and makes more money from her account labelled 'La Dolca Feeta'
  than she does from her 7.5million monthly listeners on Spotify
  
  ‘It doesn't matter to me whether I get my feet
  out, or my other bits out,' she says.
  
  Though it does tend to be the other bits, because Darcie's content promises very
  few clothes and, for those who pay extra, ‘a naughty side to me you've never seen before'.
  
  
  But even Darcie seems like the girl next door compared to
  Lily Phillips, a British model who earned £2,000 in her first 24 hours on the site
  and recently went viral for sleeping with 101 men over a 14-hour period.
  She has since announced she is planning to set a record of
  having sex with 1,000 men in 24 hours.
  
  And Bonnie Blue, a beautiful blonde with a golden tan and astonishingly white teeth, who has worked her way round Derby, Nottingham, Cancun and Australia,
  sleeping with university students.
  
  On one night during Nottingham Trent freshers' week - after
  publicising her stunt by wearing a sandwich board that
  read: ‘Bonk me for free and let me film it' - she had boys queuing up from 6pm until five in the morning.
  
  
  
  ‘I got through them all,' she said proudly in one interview in which she reminds us that, thanks to OnlyFans, she has already banked more than £3 million - for which she was applauded by her followers
  for her entrepreneurship.
  
  But all that is chicken feed when you consider the £370 million dividend that company owner paid himself last year.
  
  
  And these days that's Leonid Radvinsky, who bought a
  majority stake from Tim Stokely in 2018, two years after he started the business with
  the help of a loan from his father.
  
  It was the Covid-era lockdowns that thrust OnlyFans into the stratosphere.
  Everyone shut up at home, nothing to do. In 2020, it generated revenues of $2.23billion (£1.8billion).
  By 2021, it was up to $4.8billion (£3.8billion). There was a brief hiatus in October
  of that year when they tried banning sexually explicit content but that lasted about ten minutes before they switched
  back.
  
  There have been plenty of scandals along the way. A BBC investigation back in 2021 revealed that children were not just accessing the material online by foxing the age verification process
  but were also selling explicit videos on the website.
  
  Leah, 17, had used a fake driving licence to set up an OnlyFans account where she made £5,000 uploading
  revealing videos of herself.
  
  There have also been claims of OnlyFans creators using public gyms and spaces to make adult content.
  
  
  Recently there has been more concerns that the company is not doing enough to protect minors.
  
  
  
  OnlyFans, however, prefers to portray itself as a force
  for good, with supporters arguing that it empowers people
  by allowing them to sell content - over which they have full control - directly to consumers.
  
  And many of the Gen Z generation seem to agree. ‘It's fine.
  It's empowering. It's taking control,' they cry, pointing out
  that the site has loads of moderators and a tight security system to ensure that
  all users are over 18.
  
  And they say, anyway, that OnlyFans isn't just about sex.
  
  
  
  Of course, they're right. It has long been awash with pneumatic reality TV stars and the likes of Lottie Moss, Kerry
  Katona and Katie Price, who are happy to tease their followers with a few cheeky peeks in skimpy bikinis.
  
  
  I spend an afternoon browsing the site and, while it is not
  all ‘spicy' content as the company executives like to call it, everything is dripping with
  sauce and promise.
  
  The big lips, the push-up bras, even the way a pretty Spanish chef
  is holding her paella pan. Company executives have been pushing hard to make the platform more
  mainstream - offering contracts and financial incentives to encourage musicians, sports stars,
  cooks, anyone really, to come on and share a bit of exclusive
  - or niche - content.
  
  Really, anything that people will pay to look at - glimpses backstage at concerts.
  Celebrities in the bath.
  
  During the 2024 Olympic Games, a raft of athletes jumped on the OnlyFans bandwagon to share pictures
  of their beautifully toned bodies.
  
  Along with Jack Laugher, Team NZ rower Robbie Manson uses
  the site to share ‘exclusive content that tastefully explores the boundaries, including artistic
  portrayals of nudity' for $14.99 a month. British speedskater
  
  
  
  
  Olympic diver Jack Laugher is among a number of sports stars using OnlyFans
  
  
  
  
  
  Reality TV star Kerry Katona has also teased followers with content
  
  
  
  
  
  Lottie Moss  has also taken to the adults-only online content provider that
  was founded in 2016 and is used by 4.1 million creatives
  
  Elise Christie turned to the site when she found herself in financial difficulties.
  
  
  
  All of which seems to be working well for them, but
  it can be rather murkier for others.
  
  Not least because, in less than a decade, OnlyFans has
  spawned an entire support industry of ‘sugar daddies' who support performers financially and ‘chatters' who work for
  them. ‘Sugar daddies' tend to be older male businessmen who ‘invest' in promising creatives.
  In what are referred to rather murkily as ‘mutually beneficial deals', they invest
  in branding and marketing and videography to boost traffic.
  
  
  Chatters are different. For the real stars, the traffic is so
  high and the interaction with followers so demanding that if
  they had to do it all themselves, there's no way they would ever have time to
  put their pyjamas back on.
  
  So ‘chatters' - a sort of online 21st-century Cyrano de Bergerac - do that for them.
  Keeping them engaged, online, needy and most of all, spending, spending, spending for more
  and more content.
  
  Which means, of course, that the whole thing
  is a total scam. The poor daft subscriber thinks he's really making a
  connection with ‘Racy Tracey from Twickenham', but is more likely chatting to a middle-aged
  father of three from the Philippines.
  
  He will have learnt everything about Tracey - her favourite colour, favourite animal and favourite position - have
  studied a script that reminds him ‘it's all about selling, selling,
  selling', and will be being paid $4 an hour for his efforts.
  Or the subscriber could just be talking to an AI bot - which perhaps is more appealing.
  
  
  
  
  Read More
  
  
  EXCLUSIVE
  
  A year after split, I've had a baby and got engaged, writes Mother Pukka ANNA WHITEHOUSE
  
  
  Chatters can be dangerous. As Alanya, a paralegal from Scotland, discovered when she learned that one of her most enthusiastic followers had travelled to her home town to find her,
  encouraged by her chatter.
  
  ‘My chatter told him that I loved him.
  I would never, ever have said that,' she said.
  
  But, sadly, chatters, sugar daddies and stalkers are not a problem for most creatives.
  Almost all of whom are still struggling to make any proper
  money, however many clothes they take off.
  
  They will never know the clout of Cardi B, or Lily Allen, or former Disney
  child star Bella Thorne, who famously made a record- breaking $1million (£800,
  000) in 24 hours when she joined in August 2020.
  (Though initially there was some confusion as
  to whether she would be appearing nude or not. She did not - which caused quite a rumpus.)
  
  Because, unlike celebrities who can redirect their existing social media followers to
  their OnlyFans accounts, most people find it hard to grab attention without
  doing something, well, grabby.
  
  So, despite all the tales of golden riches, the average earnings of an OnlyFans creative
  is still just $150 (£118) a month and, with the market now so flooded, is only likely to go
  one way.
  
  And it's easy to see how, if you're a young woman who has
  convinced yourself that you're in control, empowered and mistress
  of your own destiny, you could find yourself moving inevitably and inexorably up (or
  perhaps down) the scale, revealing more and more.
  
  
  Until, before you know it, like Bonnie Blue and Lily Phillips,
  you've kept nothing back for yourself.
  
  
  NottinghamLily AllenOnlyFansJack Laugher
• Comment Link Saturday, 07 December 2024 06:39 posted by Kukeseente tervislikud omadused

  I think everything composed was very reasonable.
  However, what about this? what if you were to write a awesome headline?
  I am not saying your content is not solid., but suppose you added something that grabbed
  people's attention? I mean HOTEL Rutherbach - Hotel
  Rutherbach since April 25, 2016 with a new website is a little plain. You
  might peek at Yahoo's home page and watch how they create article titles
  to get people to open the links. You might try adding
  a video or a pic or two to get people interested about everything've written. In my opinion, it
  might make your posts a little livelier.
• Comment Link Friday, 06 December 2024 22:04 posted by horizontal rolling discharge chute outlet door

  Hello there! Do you use Twitter? I'd like to follow you if that would be okay.
  I'm definitely enjoying your blog and look forward to new posts.
• Comment Link Friday, 06 December 2024 18:15 posted by learn the facts here now

  I quite like reading through a post that will make people think.
  Also, many thanks for allowing me to comment!
• Comment Link Friday, 06 December 2024 16:27 posted by chute door handle

  Hey there! Do you know if they make any plugins to assist
  with SEO? I'm trying to get my blog to rank for some targeted keywords but I'm not seeing
  very good success. If you know of any please share. Cheers!
• Comment Link Friday, 06 December 2024 15:12 posted by 桃園房屋貸款

  Great article.
• Comment Link Friday, 06 December 2024 14:59 posted by iqos i one

  id="firstHeading" class="firstHeading mw-first-heading">Search results
  
  Help
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  English
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  Tools
  
  
  
  Tools
  move to sidebar hide
  
  Actions
  
  
  
  
  
  General