OnlyFans will still allow NUDITY, but banning Sexually Explicit content

After the coronavirus epidemic, OnlyFans, a website known for its sexy material, announced that it will restrict "sexually explicit" content as part of a new policy starting in October.

After the coronavirus epidemic, OnlyFans, a website known for its sexy material, announced that it will restrict "sexually explicit" content as part of a new policy starting in October.

As part of its "accepted use policy" which is still being defined by the British-based company, which claims to have over 2 million "content producers" will continue to allow nudity in its films and photographs.

This was done in response to concerns from its bankers and investors, according to a statement from OnlyFans, which aims to expand its audience beyond sexual material to include activities such as cooking and yoga.
After the coronavirus epidemic, OnlyFans, a website known for its sexy material, announced that it will restrict "sexually explicit" content as part of a new policy starting in October.
It was announced in a statement that "OnlyFans would restrict the publishing of any content featuring sexually explicit behaviour" starting October 1.

Content involving nudity will remain permissible for creators as long as it adheres to our Acceptable Use Policy.

According to the announcement, OnlyFans "will be revealing additional details in the coming days."

Our 130 million users and 2 million creators, who have together earned over $5 billion on our platform, are still important to us, according to the statement.
After the coronavirus epidemic, OnlyFans, a website known for its sexy material, announced that it will restrict "sexually explicit" content as part of a new policy starting in October.
As a result of the epidemic, OnlyFans, a long-time favorite of porn stars looking to make money from their appearances, increased in popularity as sex workers connected online with clients.

There is a new "appropriate for work" channel on OnlyFans, delivering fitness, music and cooking-related content to compete with platforms like Facebook that allow artists to make money on the internet via their job.

According to MindGeek, the online service's regulations were changed when payment processors complained that Pornhub was publishing unlawful content, including child pornography and rape films.

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