A disheartening story has emerged today: migrants detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) are using OnlyFans and public crowdfunding campaigns to pay for legal representation and bond costs as they fight deportation—highlighting a systemic failure that leaves vulnerable individuals with few viable paths to justice.

The city’s strategy is simple: shut down Empire Spa for a year, slap steep fines on the owners, and ban the site from ever again hosting massage services. But this isn’t about community safety - it’s about erasure. When legal redress is unavailable, workers can’t enforce contracts, call the police, or demand respect. Instead, they vanish into the shadows.

In a subreddit full of candid Q&A, one AskReddit post stands out: "For those who worked (or still are) as a sex worker, what was it like?"

The responses — honest, varied, and deeply reflective — reveal a world far richer than most stereotypes suggest.

A boutique hotel has launched “The Love Nest,” Canada’s first sex-positive suite, complete with toys, tools, and themed aesthetics for adventurous couples looking to indulge. It’s a bold move. It’s about time.

Sweden may be the first democratic country to ban OnlyFans.