Werewolf wrangler and oblong creature, making black and white fine art shmexiness, representing freedom of expression, and having fun on the interwebs.
@unkonfined My name is Marc and I am a photographer specializing in black and white nude photography that explores the boundaries of societal confines through the expression of the sexual self.
Would love new followers, but understand I'm not everyone's cup of tea!
This Is Night On Mars. 140 million miles away. No cities, no light pollution, no one.
Just you and a billion stars that have never been looked at like this.
The people deciding whether you get paid never asked your permission. This week they made their moves in courtrooms and parliaments while most creators had no idea it was happening...
1. Visa could not walk away
A California federal judge refused to drop Visa from a huge lawsuit tied to an adult platform. The ugly part is the case involves illegal content none of us defend. The part that touches your wallet is different. Courts are now willing to hold a payment network responsible for what happens on the platforms it serves. Every time that happens, processors get a fresh excuse to treat anything adult as too risky to bank, which is how debanking and account freezes start.
2. Offshore pirates just lost a hiding spot
A federal judge in Arizona ruled that a foreign tube site operating out of Poland can be sued in the US for copyright. The reasoning matters more than the site. A 2025 appeals decision now says an online business can be dragged into a US court when it knows it has US users and profits from them. For years leak and tube sites have hidden behind borders while stealing your content. This is the first real crack in that wall.
3. Ukraine voted to stop treating creators like criminals
Ukraine's parliament passed a bill on first reading, 231 to 8, to decriminalize adult content between consenting adults while raising penalties for child sexual abuse material. One reason it passed is a stated goal of cutting corruption among police who use the ban to pressure creators. It is only a first reading and nothing is law yet. But a lopsided vote like that is how legal safety starts to shift for an entire country.
4. Ireland wants possession itself to be a crime
Ireland is drafting a law making it a criminal offence to possess, produce or share extreme and violent adult content, and it reaches AI-generated material too. It came out of a court finding that no such offence currently exists. The bigger flag is that the justice minister wants to use Ireland's EU council presidency to push one shared definition across the whole bloc. EU-wide definitions tend to become everyone's problem eventually.
5. Spain's government named your platform by name
Spain's Equality Minister publicly called OnlyFans and sugar daddy arrangements a pipeline into "criminalized sex work" and repeated the plan to abolish the trade entirely. This is not just talk. Abolitionist language becomes payment rules, platform bans and laws that treat every creator as a victim who cannot consent. When a sitting minister erases the line between a business and trafficking, the policy usually erases it too.
6. India's top court punted, and that matters
India's Supreme Court refused a petition to ban people from viewing adult content across the whole country. The court did not defend anyone's rights. It said the issue is a policy call, not a legal one, and sent the petitioner to government regulators. That is exactly where age checks and access rules get written. In the world's largest internet market, a signal like this shapes how other governments frame the same push.
Offshore theft, payment holds or criminal exposure. Rank them by what scares you most and tell me why.
@RealJayTaylorXx I agree. It helps you relate and hopefully get the message across that hey, you're not alone.
I try not to do it unprompted these days. Sometimes people are asking for help and sometimes they want to vent.
In 2004, at the peak of his fame off the back of Get Rich or Die Tryin', 50 Cent travelled to Iraq with his G-Unit crew to perform for American troops.
He flew into Camp Anaconda, a base so volatile it was nicknamed "Mortaritaville" because of the constant bombardment.
The base, also known as Logistics Support Area Anaconda near Balad, was one of the most frequently attacked US installations in the country, taking regular indirect fire from mortars and rockets.
Wearing a bulletproof vest and surrounded by military personnel, he delivered an energetic concert that lifted the spirits of the soldiers
By multiple accounts of the visit, an officer warned him before he went on, "You could die today," and he opened the set with "What Up Gangsta."