OnlyFans

Twitter has axed tentative plans to monetize adult content on its platform, due to a lack of control over the content that ends up posted on the network.

OnlyBans, a game that mimics the sort of overt and covert bans sex workers face on social media – and even some 'adult-only' – platforms.

Some sex workers on Reddit have complained about having their accounts banned from the platform, prompting fears a wider crackdown could be on the way.

OnlyFans has become the most recent company to block access to its platform for users based within Russia.

February 2022 saw the launch of a new app for adult content creators that promises to never shadowban. However, it also doesn't allow pornography.

OnlyFans is facing three new lawsuits in the US, including one that alleges that the company deliberately interfered with some users' online social media profiles.

Linktree has closed the accounts of several sex workers that used to host links to live sexual services, which the company says violates its terms of service.

Following an up-and-down 20221, OnlyFans is starting 2022 with a new logo and a new CEO, but will it remain sex worker-friendly?

A new cam site, primarily funded by subscription revenues, has launched offering performers up to 90 percent of money they earn on the platform.

SugarBounce is launching a network of properties, the first of which will be a blockchain-based alternative to OnlyFans.

OnlyFans' decision to ban explicit content on its platform (and then reversal) led many creators to seriously consider alternative adult social media platforms.

Sites that allow sharing of adult videos, including mainstream social sites like TikTok and Instagram, will need to comply with new age verification measures.