Imagine you're playing in the fourth quarter of a tight WNBA game, the score is neck‑and‑neck, and suddenly… smack!—a neon green dildo lands smack dab on the court.

The Sex and the City reboot has been canceled after three seasons, largely due to plunging viewership and the backlash over its overt attempts at “woke” storytelling. Critics said it sacrificed charm for an agenda, and many viewers agreed.

A disheartening story has emerged today: migrants detained by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) are using OnlyFans and public crowdfunding campaigns to pay for legal representation and bond costs as they fight deportation—highlighting a systemic failure that leaves vulnerable individuals with few viable paths to justice.

The city’s strategy is simple: shut down Empire Spa for a year, slap steep fines on the owners, and ban the site from ever again hosting massage services. But this isn’t about community safety - it’s about erasure. When legal redress is unavailable, workers can’t enforce contracts, call the police, or demand respect. Instead, they vanish into the shadows.

In a subreddit full of candid Q&A, one AskReddit post stands out: "For those who worked (or still are) as a sex worker, what was it like?"

The responses — honest, varied, and deeply reflective — reveal a world far richer than most stereotypes suggest.

A boutique hotel has launched “The Love Nest,” Canada’s first sex-positive suite, complete with toys, tools, and themed aesthetics for adventurous couples looking to indulge. It’s a bold move. It’s about time.

Sweden may be the first democratic country to ban OnlyFans.