There has been a recent resurgence of a moderately sophisticated, extremely obnoxious, email scam threatening to out your porn habits. What makes this scam especially effective is that the scammers have actually gained access to a password you’ve used, and use this as proof that they have haked your computer. While the scam is not specifically targeting the LGBT community, scams like this can be particularly scary to those in our community, as being forcibly outed to the world can present significant safety concerns. To find out more, read our full blog post!

Gay for Pay is a pretty straightforward term (so to speak).  Chances are, even if you aren’t familiar with the term, you get the idea behind what it means immediately upon hearing it. What may not be as immediately obvious are the complicated politics surrounding this term in the adult film industry.  Read our full blog post to find out more!

As the money shot gains popularity in gay porn, cum play in the bedroom also becomes more commonplace. From felching to snowballs, focusing on spunk can be a fun, intimate experience for both partners. However, there are lots of complicated, delicate considerations to juggle.  From consent, sexual safety, and why some people just love cum, we have all the ins and outs of cum play laid out for you! Read our full blog post for details! 

When PornHub launched in May of 2007, they radically changed how people get their porn. Their innovations in the industry didn’t stop on the consumer end, either.  By collecting, analyzing, and publically releasing data on people’s porn habits (anonymously, of course) they have helped drive market trends for adult entertainment in a way that was totally unprecedented 20 years ago.

While the available analytics on their gay site are somewhat minimal compared to its straight counterpart, the information they collect is still incredibly valuable to those making gay porn.  As consumers, you can expect the data they collect to have a serious impact on what porn gets made in the next year. Read our full blog to find all the highlights most relevant to the LGBT community! 

Dennis Chiamulera filed a lawsuit on October 15th seeking $5 million dollars in damages against TLA Entertainment Group, Inc for allegedly selling his name and address to mailing list brokers and data aggregators.  TLA isn't alone. According to recent research, 93% of porn sites sell your data. To find out how to keep your privacy safe while browsing adult sites, read our full blog post!