All articles tagged with #explicit content
Madonna is being sued by a concert-goer who claims she showed explicit content without warning during her Celebration World Tour performance in Los Angeles. The lawsuit also alleges that the concert started late, the venue was uncomfortably hot, and Madonna lip-synced most of the performance. The plaintiff, Justen Lipeles, is seeking compensatory damages, legal expenses, and a refund for the tickets.
Madonna is facing a lawsuit from a Southern California fan who claims her Celebration Tour concert in LA exposed attendees to explicit content, including pornography and simulated sex acts, without warning. The fan, Justen Lipeles, also accused Madonna of negligent misrepresentation, emotional distress, false advertising, and breach of contract, citing issues like extreme heat at the venue and the singer's habitual lateness.
JoJo Siwa releases her new single "Karma," marking a departure from her previous cleaner image with explicit lyrics and a cautionary disclaimer. The accompanying music video, co-directed by Siwa, reflects her desire to create provocative art as she transitions into adulthood. This move comes amid controversy surrounding the dissolution of XOMG Pop!, a girl group she formed, with allegations of mistreatment from former members.
Netflix fans are outraged over the explicit content in the new drama "Supersex," based on the life of adult star Rocco Siffredi, with some threatening to cancel their subscriptions. The short, steamy clip posted on Netflix's U.S. Instagram page sparked backlash, leading to its deletion. Viewers expressed disgust and concern over the inappropriate content, questioning its place on a platform accessible to children. The filmmaker defended the series as an exploration of gender dynamics, while some fans criticized Netflix's direction and called for a return to "the good stuff."
Netflix's new series "Supersex," based on the life of porn star Rocco Siffredi, has sparked controversy and led to some subscribers canceling their Netflix subscriptions due to explicit sex scenes. The promotional clip on Instagram, featuring lead actor Alessandro Borghi in suggestive scenes, received negative feedback, prompting some users to cancel their subscriptions. While Netflix is known for pushing boundaries with sexually explicit content, the series has faced backlash for its graphic scenes. However, the show aims to tell a courageous story and provide a male perspective on the porn industry, offering viewers a coming-of-age narrative.
Popular gamer IShowSpeed accidentally exposed his penis during a live stream on YouTube while playing "Five Nights at Freddy's," but he is not banned from the platform. Although the video violated YouTube's policies against explicit content, IShowSpeed removed the upload and is allowed to continue uploading in the future, subject to the platform's community guidelines.
The Weeknd's new TV series, The Idol, is facing controversy and backlash over its explicit sex scenes and graphic nudity. Creator and director Sam Levinson has been criticized for his leadership and the show has been described as "disturbing" and "toxic". Some are calling for a boycott of the show, which is set to premiere on Max.
Sydney Sweeney revealed in an interview that her dad and grandpa walked out during the first episode of Euphoria due to the show's nudity and explicit sexual content. Her grandmother, however, is a big fan of the show and even joins her on set as an extra. Despite her family's mixed reactions, Sweeney loves playing her character, Cassie, and is excited to see what she does in season 3.
Reddit has started allowing not safe for work (NSFW) images to be uploaded from desktops to communities limited to users ages 18 and up, ahead of Imgur's ban on nudity, pornography, or sexually explicit content. Although Reddit started allowing users to directly upload images to the site in 2016, many users still used Imgur for their explicit imagery needs. The move won't sit well with anti-porn groups like The National Center on Sexual Exploitation, which was already urging Reddit to update its policies.
Image-hosting site Imgur will remove "explicit images" and "old, unused, and inactive content" not tied to a user account starting May 15. The move is aimed at aligning Imgur's "Community Rules" with its all-content Terms of Service and protecting the future of the Imgur community. Artistic nudity will be permitted, but content may be flagged. Imgur will use automated detection software and human moderators to identify explicit content. The move may result in untold amounts of link rot, and it is unclear which images will be removed.
Imgur will delete old, unused, and inactive content not tied to a user account and ban nudity, pornography, and sexually explicit content, even if uploaded by someone with an account, starting May 15th. The website will use automated detection and human moderators to find content to be deleted. "Artistic nudity" is still allowed, but may get flagged by the website's automated detection tool. Users may want to download viral images and other pieces of internet history before they disappear and find alternative services for posting explicit content.