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Not surprised. I would just assume eventually some sexually frustrated person would try to doxx you at some point. I think there are even organized groups dedic
by pcbro141 5y ago
Not surprised. I would just assume eventually some sexually frustrated person would try to doxx you at some point. I think there are even organized groups dedicated to doing just that. Sexually frustrated/not getting laid + seeing women making money off their sexuality ('unfair') makes some of these people incredibly angry.
- jollybean 5y agoThis is a neat idea, but hugely speculative. But also possibly be besides the point: the internet doesn't keep secrets. A choice to put content out there in public form, is de-facto a choice to make it available to anyone. Whether they paid the $10 or not. That's a reality that has to be contended with wherever someone sits on the fence about the morality of it all.
- pcbro141 5y agoNot speculating, the group I'm referring to openly stated they thought it was unfair how much power women wield in the sexual marketplace and how they can be allowed to make money off their sex appeal. I totally agree the content creators should assume the content will remain public forever and they will be doxxed at some point.
- Semaphor 5y agoFor anyone who wants proof, you only need to watch the twitch videos of some big gaming streamers. Trainwrecks is a perfect example of what pcbro141 just described. Kotaku has an article about the incidence [0]. [0]: https://www.theverge.com/2017/11/16/16654800/twitch-gaming-trainwrecks-banned-female-streamers-rant-moderation https://www.theverge.com/2017/11/16/16654800/twitch-gaming-t...
- pseudo0 5y agoThe problem is that those people are the "whales" for these content creators. Normal people with healthy real-world relationships don't spend hundreds or thousands of dollars a month on online parasocial porn addictions. It's like someone selling crack and complaining about how they have to deal with crack addicts.
- eh9 5y agoExcept it’s nothing like selling crack and the platform isn’t doing enough to keep performers safe.
- philangist 5y agoIf a person has your full name (from your Instagram account you use to cross promote your OF) and naked pictures of you what can the platform do at that point to keep you safe?
- tinus_hn 5y agoRealistically the only thing that can be done is not caring about anyone seeing your naked pictures.
- techbio 5y agoWhen somebody cares about seeing it enough to pay it becomes harder to pretend it's nothing.
- cmckn 5y agoSocial media users are only just starting to realize that posting pictures when they're on vacation informs all their followers that they aren't at home and could be easily burgled; and the Bling Ring was over a decade ago ;) Sites like OnlyFans could have mandatory training about not revealing sensitive details (close the curtains before you shoot, take your diploma off the wall, use a stage name, etc.). But yes, your face is a giveaway; and every day it becomes easier to turn a couple breadcrumbs into a full dossier of someone's life.
- cabalamat 5y ago> Sites like OnlyFans could have mandatory training about not revealing sensitive details That's a practical proposal that would help. Onlyfans creator Aella did a guide on camgirling a few years back: https://knowingless.com/2018/11/19/maximizing-your-slut-impact-an-overly-analytical-guide-to-camgirling/ https://knowingless.com/2018/11/19/maximizing-your-slut-impa...
- wegwerfdings 5y agoYou have no Idea how much time some people have. I'm on a platform where free users also can comment to your pictures and send messages to you. Most man are so primitive. Of course it's about sex, but please.
- watwut 5y agoWas there some study that confirms they are sexually frustrated or is that only assumption? (People tend to assume sexual frustration where sometimes is person with normal sex life, actually.)