Sweden’s war on sex work is moving from the streets to the screens. New laws could make buying a private webcam show a crime. Authorities say it’s about protection — critics call it digital surveillance. The future of online intimacy might be on trial.

Is feminism still the liberating force it once was—or has it become a space where some women feel silenced? As the movement evolves in the digital age, questions arise about who gets to speak, who feels heard, and who’s left behind. This article explores the unexpected ways modern feminism may be limiting the very voices it set out to empower.

Belgium just made history—by giving sex workers full labor rights.

From health insurance to legal protections, the new law treats sex work like any other job.

But not everyone agrees. Is this the future of labor rights—or a controversial gamble?

In July 2025, a new law called the Online Safety Act will shake up how adult websites operate in the UK. The goal? To make sure underage users aren’t stumbling across explicit content online. This means that big adult platforms like OnlyFans and Pornhub will have to step up their game when it comes to age verification—no more easy access without a little extra effort.

While it’s all about protecting minors, it’s causing some serious buzz (and not just among the government). Adult entertainment websites are now scrambling to figure out how they’ll handle the new rules. Let’s dive into what’s changing and what it means for everyone involved.

3rd of June, X (formerly known as twitter) updated their terms of use and allowed content involving nudity. During June, X monthly visitors almost doubled.