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Instagram disabled by “mistake” Suzanne Hillinger’s account

Instagram’s deactivation of Suzanne Hillinger’s account appears to be yet another instance of unjust censorship of the adult entertainment industry. It reflects the platform’s arbitrary and vague policy regarding sex workers.

Hillinger shared that she was aware of the possibility of facing censorship while making »Money Shot« and believed she was within Instagram’s community guidelines and terms of service.

It seems that Instagram has failed to address the Oversight Board’s recommendation to clarify its public-facing Sexual Solicitation policy and narrow its internal enforcement guidance, even after the deactivation of Hillinger’s account. Additionally, industry reports suggest that a top executive for a religiously inspired anti-pornography lobby has been in contact with Meta executives responsible for Instagram moderation.

This situation is further compounded by reports that top executives from religious hate groups have been meeting with Instagram moderators and showing the need for greater clarity and transparency in social media policies regarding sex work. It is clear that this “mistake” is reflective of deeper discrimination and censorship of the adult entertainment industry.

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Pornhub May Block Florida Over New Child Safety Law

This week, Florida’s new legislation, HB 3, garnered attention for its strict stance on social media usage by minors under 14, requiring parental consent. Yet, another provision demanding age verification on explicit websites to protect children drew less public focus. Governor Ron DeSantis emphasized this law aims to shield minors from inappropriate online content.


However, Pornhub and its parent company, Aylo, have raised concerns. Aylo’s spokesperson stated that while they support the objective to deter minors from accessing adult content, they believe Florida’s approach of mandating ID checks for age verification on adult sites, similar to laws in states like Louisiana and Texas, is flawed. They argue these measures have not stopped individuals from accessing pornography; instead, it has driven them to unregulated sites, increasing the risk for both adults and minors. The company reported an 80% drop in traffic in Louisiana after enforcing ID requirements.

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In response, Aylo advocates for a shift towards device-based age verification. This method, they argue, would protect both adult and minor users’ privacy and safety more effectively than current ID checks. Unlike ID verification, device-based solutions leverage parental controls to restrict access to adult content, offering a more secure and privacy-conscious approach.

As a form of protest against ID-required laws, Aylo has already blocked Pornhub access in several states and hints Florida might be next if the law becomes effective on January 1. This stance reflects Aylo’s hope for the government to reevaluate the effectiveness of such laws.

While some officials, like Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton, dismiss Pornhub’s withdrawal from their states, Aylo’s broader fight underscores a critical debate over digital age verification laws. The company calls for collaboration with lawmakers to develop more practical, privacy-preserving age verification methods, signaling a continued dialogue on online safety and freedom.

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Florida Tightens Grip on Teen Social Media Use

Florida Governor Ron DeSantis recently signed HB 3 into law, a move that empowers parents with more oversight over their teenagers’ social media use and mandates age verification on numerous websites. This legislation aims to safeguard minors by prohibiting the creation of social media accounts by children under 14 and obliging platforms to delete any existing accounts within this age group. Furthermore, 14- and 15-year-olds must obtain parental or guardian approval to create or maintain accounts. Social media platforms are now under legal pressure to comply, facing potential lawsuits and damages of up to $10,000 per instance for failures to delete underage accounts.

Ron DeSantis


The law also targets commercial websites and apps, requiring them to verify the age of their users. This is particularly directed at sites hosting a significant amount of content deemed harmful to minors, mandating an 18+ age confirmation. However, news sites are exempt, and websites must provide an anonymous age verification option to balance privacy concerns.

The tech industry, represented by groups such as NetChoice, has criticized the legislation, arguing it effectively demands an ID verification for internet use in Florida. This legislation contrasts with a previously vetoed bill by DeSantis, which proposed a ban on social media accounts for children under 16 without providing an option for parental consent for 14- and 15-year-olds.

Governor DeSantis emphasizes the law’s focus on protecting children from the potential dangers of social media, championing parental rights, and safeguarding adult anonymous speech rights. This law aligns with DeSantis’ broader agenda to prioritize parental rights in the regulation of information accessible to children, including educational content and social media interaction.

Similar legislative efforts have emerged in other states, aiming to increase parental involvement in minors’ online activities. Florida’s law, which introduces requirements for content moderation consistency and prohibits the deplatforming of political figures by social media companies, reflects a growing trend to regulate digital platforms’ interactions with young users.

The law, which avoids addressing speech content to sidestep First Amendment issues, instead focuses on social media’s addictive features. Florida House Speaker Paul Renner highlighted the importance of protecting children from these addictive technologies due to their developing ability to self-regulate.

As the debate around social media regulation continues, Florida’s new law, effective from January 1st next year, represents a significant step toward increased parental control and child safety online, setting a precedent for potential nationwide changes.

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Dark Mode Now Available on Vibes/MC Messenger

Vibes/MC Messenger is excited to unveil a significant enhancement to its user interface: the introduction of Dark Mode. This eagerly anticipated feature is designed to offer users a sleeker and more comfortable browsing experience, especially beneficial during late-night sessions.


With the activation of Dark Mode, users can now enjoy reduced eye strain and improved readability, ensuring a more enjoyable and comfortable platform use. The ease of toggling Dark Mode on and off from the settings menu allows users to personalize their viewing experience according to their preferences, providing full control over how they interact with Vibes/MC Messenger.

This update underscores Vibes/MC Messenger’s commitment to improving user satisfaction and comfort, making digital communication and browsing more accessible and enjoyable for everyone.

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