Natasha Nice Crowned December’s ‘MYLF of the Month’

Natasha Nice Crowned December's 'MYLF of the Month'

LOS ANGELES — Natasha Nice has been crowned MYLF.com’s December “MYLF of the Month” and will star in a holiday-themed spotlight scene to be released on Christmas Day.

The forthcoming fantasy finds Nice taking on the role of Mrs. Claus and “she is ready to find the naughtiest boy on her list for a special visit,” noted a rep. “After searching her list, she finds Quinton James, who made the ‘naughty’ list for his constant masturbation. Using her special Christmas magic, Natasha appears in Quinton’s holiday dream, to punish him in the most wonderful and sexual way.”

The star enthused about her career laurel.

“I feel so honored that MYLF named me their ‘MoM’ for December! I can’t wait for my fans to jerk-off on my rendition of Mrs Claus,” she exclaimed.

Visit MYLF.com for additional details and follow the studio on Twitter.

In related news, Nice earned the cover spotlight of “Big Titty Housewives 2” from Lethal Hardcore; visit LethalHardcore.com for box art, a trailer and additional information.

Nice is currently running a ManyVids promotion, extended through Christmas, that offers access to over 40 videos, as well as the option to purchase custom clips, Skype shows and lingerie, at a 25% discount.

ATMLA represents Natasha Nice; follow her on Twitter.

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Australia’s ‘Anti-Trolling’ Bill Proposal Seeks Punishment for ‘Offensive Content’

CANBERRA — Australia’s Coalition party — a right-leaning partnership between the conservative Liberal Party and the rural/agricultural party The Nationals — has unveiled a legislative proposal that would mandate online platforms remove so-called “objectionable content” within 24 hours, or risk being blocked and heavily fined.

According to a report by The Guardian, under the Coalition’s proposed bill, “if a website or app ignores takedown notices for content such as child sexual abuse material, the e-safety commissioner will require search engines and app stores to block access to those services.”

“Websites and social media platforms will face fines of up to $555,000 for ignoring a direction to remove the trolling material, while individuals will face fines up to $111,000. These are sanctions already in place for cyberbullying a child, but will be extended to apply to adults.”

The Coalition’s phrasing of the legislation as to what constitutes “objectionable content” opens the door for effective state censorship of a wide array of content.

According to The Guardian, the proposed legislation “classifies cyber-abuse material aimed at adults as material an ‘ordinary reasonable person would conclude’ is ‘menacing, harassing or offensive.’”

The ill-defined “ordinary reasonable person” and “offensive” are particularly problematic for the exercise of free speech in Australia under the proposed regulation.

Australia does not have a formal Free Speech guarantee, like the American First Amendment, in their constitution.

According to the report, “a rapid website-blocking power has been added to allow the commissioner to respond to online crisis events.”

“The internet has brought great social, educational and economic benefits,” said federal communications and cyber safety minister Paul Fletcher. “But just as a small proportion of human interactions go wrong offline, so, too, are there risks online. By establishing proper protections to help keep Australians safe online, we can in turn help Australians to realize the substantial benefits that come from using the internet.”

The legislation still needs to clear the multi-party Australian Parliamentary process. The Coalition often relies on the support of cross-bench minor parties — like the anti-immigrant One Nation Party and the Centre Alliance — and a small number of independents. The center-left Australian Labor Party, currently the opposition party, might also support the measure.

Social conservatives in Australia, including Fletcher and other members of the coalition routinely describe “violent pornography” — even if consensually produced — in the same context as sexual abuse and non-consensual videos.

Legal observers have noticed that the Coalition’s “online harms” proposal seems to include certain provisions that target consensually produced sex content.

“Buried in the contents of the proposed new Online Safety Bill is that the new takedown notice scheme includes social media removal of RC pornography (fetish material) and X18+ content!” tweeted Jarryd Bartle today.

Main Image: Australia’s Communications and Cyber Security Minister Paul Fletcher. (Photo: Paul Fletcher, MP)

Honey’s Place Now Offering Satisfyer’s Bluetooth-Enabled Toys

Honey's Place Now Offering Satisfyer's Bluetooth-Enabled Toys

SAN FERNANDO, Calif. — Honey’s Place has expanded its offerings with the addition of Satisfyer’s line of Bluetooth-enabled devices. 

“Satisfyer has done a great job with this line,” said Bonnie Feingold, owner of Honey’s Place. “Especially with everything going on right now, this is a wonderful answer to those consumers who can only connect with their partners from afar.”

“It brings a whole new dynamic to intimacy,” she added. 

According to a rep for the Honey’s Place sales team, “In talking to our customers, consumers want to heighten the experience of phone sex, and now they can. It’s not just innovative, it actually works.” 

Melody Cazarin, sales executive for Satisfyer, added, “We’re excited to deliver a new dimension of user experience by blending technology, sexual wellness and lifestyle. The best part is that we’ve added this incredible value at no extra cost to the consumer. Our price points remain the same and we have over 100 new products coming into this line.” 

Satisfyer Connect is compatible with Android and iOS devices and can be paired with all Satisfyer Bluetooth devices. The app can integrate with up to 12 devices and simultaneously operate up to four. In addition to a gallery of guided programs, users can create their own unique patterns and intensities.

The Satisfyer Connect app also features sound integration and gyroscope control with an Apple Watch.

“They have definitely thought of everything,” said Kyle Tutino, Honey’s Place director of purchasing. “I love that this line has so many options and so many variations; everyone can find what they are looking for with cutting-edge ingenuity.”

For more information, visit Honey’s Place online, call (800) 910-3246 or email sales@honeysplace.com.

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BDSM Site DomTheNation Sets Valentine’s Day Launch

NEW YORK — Two-Flame Media, the parent company of Assylum.com, has set a Valentine’s Day launch of February 14, 2021, for its new flagship membership site DomTheNation.com following a delay due to the coronavirus lockdowns.

“DomTheNation documents the adventures of a male dominant named Neil as he travels the country to engage in BDSM sessions with submissive and masochistic women in the great outdoors. Unlike traditional porn scenes, the sessions are spontaneous and shot in real time, using highly customized gear to avoid the intrusion of crew into the dynamics wherever possible,” a rep explained.

“The BDSM sessions encompass not only sex and sadomasochism but conversation, artistic creation, casual fun and sport and the enjoyment of nature. The lineup of participants for the site’s first year includes established adult BDSM models, amateur couples and professional artists who have agreed to submit on film. Much of the content is captured on anamorphic lenses to draw viewers into the landscape without the distortion of wide-angle spherical lenses.”

The rep noted the site “has been built from the ground-up with features that allow each viewer to navigate the content in whatever manner best suits their own journey.”

Members will have the option of choosing from various categories as sort through the catalog of photos, clips and longer videos.

“The site will also double as a travel and BDSM blog, capturing the honest experiences, reflections, failures, successes, learnings, regrets and dreams of its narrator,” said the rep. “All photos will be viewable and downloadable in high resolution and upgraded memberships will be available for customers who wish to download videos in 4K Cinemascope.”

Dr. Mercies, producer of DomTheNation, described the site as “my love letter to BDSM.”

Its mission, Mercies noted, is to “celebrate the full humanity of people who enjoy sexual domination and submission. We will show brutality and tenderness in the same breath. We will splatter our viewers’ minds with piss and poetry in the same moment. We will do and show everything under the sun and stars, as far away as we can get from the halls of culture that have for all human history divided us from ourselves, calling one part ‘profane’ and another part ‘sublime.'”

Find a preview video featuring Ashley Lane on DomTheNation.com and follow the site on Twitter for the latest updates.

The studio’s affiliate program is DerangedDollars.com. Direct inquiries, as well as queries from potential performers who wish to share, “their filth, beauty and passion with viewers,” per the rep, to office@domthenation.com.

Sweeping Online Copyright Enforcement Changes Added to COVID-19 Relief Package

WASHINGTON — Last night, as part of the $2 trillion COVID-19 relief bill sent to President Donald Trump for his signature today, Congress approved, in addition to the CASE Act, a controversial “felony streaming bill” written by Senator Thom Tillis (R-N.C.) that makes sweeping changes to the way video copyright claims are handled by authorities.

Tillis’ new bill, attached to the unrelated and much-needed COVID-10 relief package, immediately raised alarm among content creators, particularly on the Twitch platform.

Today, Tillis’ office clarified that the bill, officially named “the Protecting Lawful Streaming Act” (PLSA) will “apply only to commercial, for-profit streaming piracy services.”

Tillis’ office said that “the law will not sweep in normal practices by online service providers, good faith business disputes, noncommercial activities or in any way impact individuals who access pirated streams or unwittingly stream unauthorized copies of copyrighted works. Individuals who might use pirate streaming services will not be affected.”

However, Tillis’ office added, “Congress approved a new bill Monday that would classify illegal streaming as a felony offense, but the feds won’t be going after your favorite Twitch streamers, YouTubers or their subscribers. They’re more interested in services dedicated to streaming pirated content.”

A Quasi-Judicial Copyright Court

The CASE Act passed in the COVID 19-relief package is a different matter. As tech news site The Verge reported, “copyright activists [can’t] rest easy.”

“The multitrillion-dollar package did include a copyright measure that civil liberties activists fear could have dramatic consequences,” the Verge reported. The CASE Act “would create a quasi-judicial copyright claims court within the Copyright Office. Copyright holders could be awarded up to $30,000 in damages if they find their creative work being shared online.”

The CASE Act, as XBIZ reported, has been staunchly criticized by digital rights advocates such as the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF).

Purportedly benefiting small businesses and individual creators, the CASE Act could directly affect the relationship between studios, producers, clip-makers and tube sites in unexpected and unprecedented ways for current copyright enforcement practices in the adult industry.

The CASE Act, the EFF explained, “creates a new body in the Copyright Office which will receive copyright complaints, notify the person being sued and then decide if money is owed and how much. This new Copyright Claims Board will be able to fine people up to $30,000 per proceeding.”

According to the EFF, if an individual “gets one of these notices (maybe an email, maybe a letter — the law actually does not specify) and accidentally ignore it, you’re on the hook for the money with a very limited ability to appeal. $30,000 could bankrupt or otherwise ruin the lives of many Americans.”

Senator Tillis and the Wants of Big Entertainment Companies

According to the Verge and National Journal, Tillis has also been “circulating a draft proposal of a bill that would completely reform the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).”

The new bill “would include a ‘notice-and-staydown’ provision that could make copyright bots, like YouTube’s Content ID, stricter. National Journal noted that Tillis’ office would limit this provision to ‘complete or near-complete works’ and would focus on larger enterprises rather than small platforms or creators. Still, current copyright-striking tech has been hit-or-miss.”

Tillis’ aggressive reforms are in line with the wants of large stakeholders in mainstream entertainment who own franchises and lucrative creative IP.

Possible Adult Industry Repercussions

Adult industry attorney Lawrence Walters, of the Walters Law Group, told XBIZ that he thinks “burying these controversial bills into must-pass COVID relief legislation is dirty pool, but politics as usual.”

The CASE Act “was widely criticized when it was first introduced — now it will likely become law and change copyright enforcement procedures for creators and publishers,” Walters added.

According to the industry attorney, “the new criminal prohibitions on infringing website content will generate significant legal exposure for video sharing sites and potentially [their] hosts. It is doubtful that these bills were actually read by the lawmakers and [they apparently] received no reasoned debate in Congress. We will be living with the consequences of these bills for many years to come.”

Copyright management expert Jason Tucker — whose Battleship Stance consults with major adult industry clients on the subject — describe the “copyright pork” inserted into the COVID-19 bill as “a poorly written law that was rushed through and is, on its face, problematic.”

“The small claims portion was intended to help rights holders enforce their rights without the cost of litigating in federal court,” Tucker pointed out. “The shortfall is that both parties have to agree to participate. One can simply opt out. I also don’t like the idea of non-Article III judges making a ruling on copyright cases like Judge Judy. It will be interesting to see how that works if at all.”

Tucker said he doubts whether “some of what Congress passed is even enforceable. The felony for profiting off of streaming sounds like a gift to the entertainment business, but I am anticipating it initially creating a mess.”

“Here is the takeaway,” he told XBIZ. “In all instances, if you are profiting from work that you don’t own or have a license for, you can be held liable. If you lead from that thought process you can navigate the issues.”

Harley Dean Returns to Adult, Signs With 101 Modeling

LOS ANGELES — Feature dancer, performer and fitness model Harley Dean has announced her return to adult and has signed with 101 Modeling for representation.

She plans to begin booking shoots next month.

“I’m so excited to return to filming with the top studios again. I’ve missed being a part of such an amazing industry. I’m back, and I’m ready for an amazing 2021 of filming, appearances, interviews, featuring and much more,” Dean shared.

The performer will announce her representation for feature dancing in the next few weeks.

Contact Robert Moran at 101 Modeling for booking details and visit Dean’s agency profile.

Follow Harley Dean on Twitter and OnlyFans.

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Brielle Day Announces Special Christmas Day Livestream

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. — Camgirl and self-styled “virtual best friend” Brielle Day will headline a special holiday livesteam Friday, Christmas Day, on MyFreeCams starting at 6 p.m. (PST).

“Since many people will be spending the holiday alone, Brielle wants to bring them some Christmas cheer in her chatroom,” a rep said.

“Sign up for a free MyFreeCams account and click on ‘Create a Free Account’ on the top right of the page,” explained the rep. “Once you’re signed up, purchase tokens, so you’re ready. Make sure to check out Brielle’s tip menu to see how many tokens you need to purchase. While you’re there, you can also purchase her videos and photo sets.”

The performer enthused about Friday’s special event.

“I want to spread Christmas cheer!” she exclaimed. “Whether you’re home alone or with loved ones, join me in my chatroom for the best celebration ever. It’s the first year that I’ve done this, and it might even become a tradition.”

Visit MyFreeCams.com for additional details and follow Brielle Day on Twitter.

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Lance Hart’s PervOut Joins Pineapple Support as a Sponsor

Lance Hart's PervOut Joins Pineapple Support as a Sponsor

LOS ANGELES — Lance Hart’s PervOut Productions has joined over 50 adult businesses and organizations in committing funds and resources to Pineapple Support.

“I struggled for decades and had to put in a lot of work to get comfortable and functional with my various mental health issues,” said Hart. “This stuff takes hard work and it especially takes the right trained professionals to guide the way. Pineapple Support provides a crucial service, connecting sex workers with professionals that can actually help us.”

“Our community needs this and I encourage more independent producers and performers who have an abundance to help sponsor Pineapple Support as well,” he added.

Leya Tanit, founder of Pineapple Support, welcomed the sponsorship.

“We’re incredibly grateful for the support of PervOut, allowing us to continue offering support and therapy to those in our industry that need it,” said Tanit. “Requests for therapy have spiked 65% in just the last six months, and the generosity of partners like PervOut allows us to continue doing this crucial work.”

A rep noted the commitment from PervOut and other sponsors will help Pineapple Support to provide free and low-cost therapy, counseling and emotional support to models, performers, producers and workers in the sex industry throughout the world.

Pineapple Support is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization in the United States and a registered charity in the U.K. Click here for sponsorship details.

Visit PineappleSupport.org and follow the group on Twitter.

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ARLCash Announces Weeklong ‘XXXmas Special’ Membership Discount

ATASCADERO, Calif. — ARLCash is celebrating the holiday season with its “XXXmas Special,” running Tuesday through Saturday this week, discounting monthly memberships to $19.95.

“This is a great chance for affiliates to finish off the year strong,” noted a company rep. “The lockdown definitely helped drive conversions this year, and with it still in effect, affiliates should do well with this special.”

The rep explained the discount is “designed to get on affiliates’ ‘nice list.’ No special link is needed, and the offer is good for all sites on the ARL network. Affiliates will receive $25 PPS or 60% revshare for every join. All they need to do is send traffic.”

Visit ARLCash.com for custom promotional materials, including banners, galleries and “hundreds of tube clips.”

Network sites include BruceSevenFilms.com; LaceyStarr.com; LatexPussycats.com; LukeHardy.com; PascalsSubSluts.com; EdPowers.com; SexyMomma.com; and 3AM.xxx.

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FSC Opposes ‘Stop Internet Sexual Exploitation Act’

LOS ANGELES — The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) has released a statement condemning the proposed Stop Internet Sexual Exploitation Act (SISEA).

Over the past two weeks, we’ve seen a stream of grossly misinformed attacks on the adult industry, first from religious groups, then opinion columnists and now, politicians. The latest, a bill from Senators Ben Sasse and Jeff Merkley, promises wide-ranging restrictions on the adult industry — a reaction to a column by the New York Times’ Nicholas Kristof, written in collaboration with Christian anti-porn group Exodus Cry.

In its simplest terms, the Stop Internet Sexual Exploitation Act would require any platform hosting pornographic content — loosely defined here as sexually explicit video or images — to verify the age and consent of anyone appearing in any video on the site. While the prevention of revenge porn and other illegal content is admirable, this poorly drafted bill is a dangerous affront to sexual speech, devastating to sex workers and redundant to existing legislation.

Producers of explicit content are already required to verify age and secure consent. Major civil and criminal penalties already exist for those who don’t. But the new legislation would overturn a central tenet of a free internet — and make platforms liable for the content individuals post on them.

Platforms, from tube sites to Twitter, would be required to verify the identity, age and consent for every single person represented in any image that might be interpreted as sexual, no matter how or when it was produced, or by whom. Each platform would have to maintain those records in an accessible database and cross-reference it with a government database.

The bill would likely result in the wholesale removal of most sexually explicit content online, creating massive new legal liabilities for users who share legally produced content and incentivizing platforms to ban sex-related content in general. A good breakdown of the specifics of the legislation can be found here.

Pornography has no legal definition, but the bill defines it as “sexually explicit content” according to the child porn statute 18 U.S. Code §?2256 — which bans any sex act, simulated or actual, real or computer-generated, as well as the “lascivious” exhibition of the breasts or anus or pubic area. This would include:

  • Actual filmed sex acts or masturbation
  • Simulated sex acts from mainstream Hollywood studios
  • Private photos exchanged on dating apps
  • Sex education images and diagrams
  • Historical images or nudes
  • Images or drawings related to nudity or sexual expression

The definition of pornography is so broad that any platform or service would be required to secure the same age, identity, and release forms for anyone portrayed in any potentially sexual scenario — whether it was a GIF from Game of Thrones, a Mapplethorpe photo, an explicit parody drawing of Trump and Putin, or self-produced sex tape. Platforms that do not secure the identity and releases would be fined, and the user uploading it could be sued by those appearing in the photo.

The bill is wildly unconstitutional and, if implemented, would effectively silence sexual speech online. Most non-adult platforms would likely react by terminating even potentially suggestive content rather than manage massive databases of personal information, or expose themselves to the liability that comes with it.

We would see an invasive ban on sexual expression between consenting couples on platforms like Skype and dating apps, the wholesale de-platforming of sex workers on social media, and the eradication of most sex-related content online. Given this bill’s roots in an evangelical anti-porn campaign, this wide censorship of sex may be a feature, not a bug, of the legislation.

FSC will be partnering with other advocates of free speech and a free internet to fight against the unconstitutional restrictions of this legislation, while simultaneously working to curb illegal content online.