Press

Aurora slipped on a short red dress over her strappy lingerie before joining 30 men on a Zoom call.

“Happy birthday, Jett,” she said to the virtual crowd, raising a shot of gin. “I’m your sexy surprise.”

Tasha Lynn, 29, has been using IsMyGirl to livestream sexy videos during the coronavirus pandemic. The model has lifted the lid on her viewer's kinky lockdown requests

The coronavirus pandemic has upended the adult content industry, pushing thousands of new people to present adult performances online to make money while also creating more ways for viewers seeking intimacy while in lockdown to make personal connections with performers online.

With strip clubs, brothels, and bars closed, some sex workers like Berlin-based dominatrix Mistress Amandara are taking their practice online.

Even as nude platforms are seeing a spike in traffic and new users, some sex workers like dominatrices are struggling to make money with online sex work.

It’s safe to say that OnlyFans has gone mainstream. Beyonce name-checked the adult content subscription platform in the “Savage Remix," rapping, “On that Demon Time, she might start an OnlyFans.” Makeup artist James Charles joked that launching an account might cure his quarantine boredom.

It’s safe to say that OnlyFans has gone mainstream. Beyonce name-checked the adult content subscription platform in the “Savage Remix," rapping, “On that Demon Time, she might start an OnlyFans.” Makeup artist James Charles joked that launching an account might cure his quarantine boredom.

Aleah Jasmine makes a lot of money from what she likes to call her “fuck machine.”

Jasmine works as a webcam model, shooting porn from her home, so when quarantine first started, she was still making plenty of money. But the broken fuck machine — a motorized sex toy — was a problem.

While much of the business world is still suffering under COVID-19, sex-related businesses are proving countercyclical. Over the past two months, sex toy companies, cam sites and porn platforms have reported record traffic, and in some cases, record sales.

The rise and rise of real-life content reveals our newest desires

If a single image could capture the current state of the entertainment industry, it would be Jimmy Fallon’s makeshift crayon show sign… or rather, his daughter’s crayon show sign.