Current:Home > StocksReversing A Planned Ban, OnlyFans Will Allow Pornography On Its Site After All -PrimeWealth Guides
Reversing A Planned Ban, OnlyFans Will Allow Pornography On Its Site After All
View
Date:2025-04-22 06:40:04
The website OnlyFans is reversing a planned ban on pornography and other sexually explicit content.
Just days ago, the London-based company said that starting in October, it would block sexually explicit material, in response to concerns from banks and other financial services companies that enable transactions on the subscription service. It did not name the companies.
But on Wednesday, OnlyFans said it would be able to continue allowing adult content, which is a large part of its business, after all.
"We have secured assurances necessary to support our diverse creator community and have suspended the planned October 1 policy change," the company tweeted Wednesday morning. "OnlyFans stands for inclusion and we will continue to provide a home for all creators."
The reversal came after pushback from content creators on OnlyFans, some of whom lost work during the pandemic and now earn an income through the site.
Morgan Music, a single mom from Washington state who sells explicit photos and videos on OnlyFans as a side hustle, told NPR that the money she earns on the website has helped reduce her anxiety.
"To have that lifted because I have, like, a savings account for the first time and have a good credit score for the first time in my life, I think it's hard to really convey how much that means to a person's quality of life," Music said.
OnlyFans previously tweeted that the company would "not be what it is today" without sex workers and that the policy change was "necessary to secure banking and payment services to support you."
This story originally appeared on the Morning Edition live blog.
veryGood! (97)
Related
- Juan Soto praise of Mets' future a tough sight for Yankees, but World Series goal remains
- Philadelphia Eagles' Jason Kelce featured in People's 'Sexiest Man Alive' issue for 2023
- 1 month after Hamas' attack on Israel, a desperate father's plea: At least let the children go.
- 7 Nashville officers on ‘administrative assignment’ after Covenant school shooter’s writings leaked
- Which apps offer encrypted messaging? How to switch and what to know after feds’ warning
- More Bukele critics join effort seeking to nullify El Salvador leader’s candidacy for re-election
- Disney reports sharp profit growth in the fourth quarter; shares rise
- Texas businessman at center of Attorney General Ken Paxton’s impeachment facing new charges
- Meet the volunteers risking their lives to deliver Christmas gifts to children in Haiti
- Ohtani free agency sweepstakes off to a clandestine start at MLB’s general manager meetings
Ranking
- Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
- Idaho mother, son face kidnapping charges in 15-year-old girl's abortion in Oregon
- Travis Kelce’s Plans to Cheer on Taylor Swift at Argentina Eras Tour Revealed
- Colorado couple arrested in connection with funeral home where 189 bodies found
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- Voters remove 5 Michigan officials who support Chinese-owned factory for electric vehicle batteries
- See Why the First American Idol Season 22 Teaser Is Music to Our Ears
- When Caleb Williams cried after USC loss, what did you see? There's only one right answer.
Recommendation
From family road trips to travel woes: Americans are navigating skyrocketing holiday costs
Having lice ain't nice. But they tell our story, concise and precise
Court cites clergy-penitent privilege in dismissing child sex abuse lawsuit against Mormon church
'The Voice': Tanner Massey's emotional performance reminds Wynonna Judd of late mother Naomi
Off the Grid: Sally breaks down USA TODAY's daily crossword puzzle, Triathlon
Voters in Ohio backed a measure protecting abortion rights. Here’s how Republicans helped
Kim Kardashian Reveals Secret Tattoo—and the Meaning Behind It
Minnesota agency had data on iron foundry’s pollution violations but failed to act, report says