A strategic move for elevating this global brand.

October 15, 2024 – CAM4, the world’s leading live-streaming platform for adult content, is
thrilled to announce Andra Chirnogeanu, the company’s new Director of Business
Development, a crucial role in overseeing CAM4’s content strategy, managing regional teams
across Latin America, North America, and Eastern Europe, and driving broadcaster recruitment
and retention programs. She is instrumental in developing niche communities by fostering
partnerships and working closely with marketing and product teams to implement features that enhance user engagement.

As a powerhouse within the adult entertainment industry, Chirnogeanu brings a wealth of
experience, strategic insight, and a proven track record of success to CAM4 and the entire
webcam community.

Andra’s recent accomplishments at Stripchat, where she led high-profile campaigns and
fostered unprecedented growth, have cemented her reputation as a trailblazer in adult
entertainment & PR communications. Her expertise and deep understanding of the industry
make her the perfect fit to lead CAM4’s communications strategies- driving growth across
CAM4 markets, success opportunities for creators, and aligning visionary leadership with
innovative technology. Beyond these roles, Andra is a frequent speaker and panelist at leading events, such as AVN Expo, XBIZ, and Venus Berlin, and has been widely recognized within Forbes, VICE, and The Daily Beast.

“This is an exciting time to be joining CAM4,” said Andra Chirnogeanu. “With the platform’s
impressive talent pool and forward-thinking approach, we have the opportunity to redefine and help creators on a global scale. I’m looking forward to forging new market opportunities and elevating a creator’s brand success.”


A Strategic Move for Future Growth
CAM4 has already established itself as a major player in the adult world, with extraordinary
talent and innovative stakeholders shaping its current success, however Chirnogeanu’s insights and industry prowess align perfectly with the company’s vision. Her arrival comes at a pivotal time when CAM4 is focused on capitalizing on new opportunities as they bring Naked News and Tempted together, driving these three businesses toward greater growth.

“We are excited to have Andra join our team,” said Ashley Jacobs, Content Development
Manager. “Her expertise in global creator marketing and communications, combined with her
ability to understand both the regional nuances and broader trends in the industry, make her a
major asset.”

About CAM4
CAM4 is a world-leading live-streaming adult entertainment platform known for its diverse
community of performers, innovative content, and commitment to providing a safe, inclusive
space for creators and viewers alike. With a global presence and a forward-thinking approach,
CAM4 continues to evolve and adapt to the ever-changing digital landscape of adult
entertainment.

For more information, please contact influencer@cam4.com

In recognition of World Mental Health Day on October 10, Xlovecam highlights the importance of mental well-being, especially within the adult industry. As a proud sponsor of Pineapple Support, the platform encourages models to prioritize their mental health and access the resources available.

Pineapple Support provides essential support services tailored to the needs of adult industry professionals, helping to maintain a healthy work-life balance. Models can explore various personalized assistance options and receive the help they need.

Additionally, Pineapple Support offers free webinars throughout the year to promote ongoing well-being. For more information on support services and upcoming webinars, visit the Pineapple Support website.

A federal judge in Utah has temporarily blocked a state law protecting children’s privacy and limiting their social media use, declaring it unconstitutional.

U.S. District Court Judge Robert Shelby issued a preliminary injunction against the law, which would have required social media companies to verify users’ ages, enforce privacy settings, and limit certain features on minors’ accounts.

The law was scheduled to take effect on October 1. Still, its enforcement is now paused pending the outcome of a case filed by NetChoice, a nonprofit trade group representing companies like Google, Meta (Facebook and Instagram’s parent company), Snap, and X. The Utah legislature had passed the Utah Minor Protection in Social Media Act in 2024, after earlier legislation from 2023 faced legal challenges. State officials believed the new law would withstand legal scrutiny, but Judge Shelby disagreed.

“The court understands the State’s desire to protect young people from the unique risks of social media,” Shelby wrote. However, he added that the state failed to provide a compelling reason to violate the First Amendment rights of social media companies.

Republican Governor Spencer Cox expressed disappointment with the court’s ruling but emphasized that the fight was necessary due to the harm social media causes to children. “Let’s be clear: social media companies could, right now, voluntarily adopt all of the protections this law imposes to safeguard our children. But they refuse, choosing profits over our kids’ well-being. This has to stop, and Utah will continue to lead this battle.”

NetChoice contends that the law would force Utah residents to provide more personal information for age verification, increasing the risk of data breaches. In 2023, Utah became the first state to regulate children’s social media use. Utah sued TikTok and Meta, accusing them of using addictive features to lure children.

Under the 2024 law, minor accounts would have default settings limiting direct messages, sharing features, and disabling autoplay and push notifications, which lawmakers say contribute to excessive use. The law would also restrict how much information social media companies could collect from minors.

Additionally, another law taking effect on October 1 allows parents to sue social media companies if their child’s mental health worsens due to excessive use of algorithm-driven apps. Social media companies must comply with various requirements, including limiting use to three hours daily and imposing a nightly blackout from 10:30 p.m. to 6:30 a.m. Violations could result in damages starting at $10,000.

NetChoice has successfully obtained injunctions blocking similar laws in California, Arkansas, Ohio, Mississippi, and Texas. “With this being the sixth injunction against these overreaching laws, we hope policymakers will pursue meaningful and constitutional solutions for the digital age,” said Chris Marchese, NetChoice’s director of litigation.