You can find unusual tales and subcultures focused on sexuality all over the world. To bring up just a few examples, we all know about Japan’s vending machines, which sell used women’s panties. However, I’ll bet many of you don’t know that this is becoming a thing all over easter Asia. You can visit a coffee shop, smoke some weed, and hit up a hooker all on the same street in Amsterdam. (Come to think of it, maybe I’ll do a blog on the true stories about native and tourist stories just on Amsterdam’s brothels.)
There’s a famous line in the epic Monty Python comedy The Holy Grail about Camelot. You may not want to go there, “’tis a silly place.” And while that may seem to be true for a fictitious medieval parody, that quote is positively accurate when it comes to the internet – not that you’d want to avoid the net altogether.
OnlyFans has impacted online porn, which I don’t think anyone thought it would, including its creators. And it’s not just because of the impressive number of amateur and professional models who have uploaded terabytes of tasty erotica. The site has managed to stir up a shitstorm of controversy. Plus, OnlyFans has also attracted the attention of several people you would never expect to take an interest in.
Like a bad case of the herp, COVID-19 just keeps flaring up in various places all over the world. Hell, just like The Gift That Keeps on Giving, it sometimes seems like this virus won’t ever go away either. As annoying, if not depressing as this pandemic is, it has brought out some unusual responses from health experts and governments.
Six persistent beliefs about infection, contraception and the body, checked against what public-health bodies and published research actually say — and where the honest answer is still 'we do not know'.
Usually, I post about some of the best free porn videos, news in the adult industry, or give some advice on how to spice up your sex life. However, to keep things interesting, I occasionally like to upload a blog about something a little bit different.
The headline this article originally carried was wrong when it was published in 2020, and six years have not made it less wrong. What actually happened is more interesting than a comeback, and it turned into one of the few adult-industry disputes serious enough to attract academic attention: whether consent to distribution can ever be withdrawn.
It looks like there is another series of sexual assault allegations leveled at a celebrity. This time it’s not a politician, a priest, or someone in Hollywood, but it is someone involved in the entertainment industry.
Unless you’re a shut-in incel with otaku tendencies, I’m sure that you all have some sort of story with friends, at work, or in your work life, which is so bizarre it was like being in a movie.
Now we come to the final part of this ongoing epic series. If you haven’t seen the first two installments of my commentary on famous folks who did and have been made offers to be in adult entertainment read those.
Checked against the record, the two halves of this premise turn out to be unequal. The refusals are mostly studios announcing offers to the press; the crossovers are documented career moves with contracts, awards and books attached. Five cases, four of which survive verification.
Most people have dreamed about knocking boots with a porn star or two. However, for most, this is sadly just a fantasy that will never come to fruition unless they nut up and join the business.
RN
