
I'm a #RobloxDev & UGC group owner who made @Frightsanity & @MADFRIGHT | Loves horror & cats! | Autistic | Speedrunner | Pan | PFP by @MrsAmnesiary | CARRD BYF
NSFW/NFT/BIGOTS/PROSHIT DNI
Joined May 2017
- Tweets105K
- Following1.4K
- Followers1.4K
- Likes297K
Meril 🍉 retweeted
Stole my meshes and my textures and just recoloured over them. My sales have gone down meanwhile theirs have gone up. Fucking disgusting behaviour.
Meril 🍉 retweeted
me encontré esto en el suelo, acaso esto significa que mi casa fue generada con IA?
Meril 🍉 retweeted
This will likely mean that many disabled people are completely excluded from social media by the way. As a blind person I know firsthand that these ridiculous methods are completely inaccessible.
🚨 NEW: Ofcom says all adults should have to use their ID to access social media.
• Ofcom has recommended four methods for verifying users’ ages ahead of the UK’s ban on social media for under-16s, which is due to come into force in March next year.
• The four methods suggested, subject to government approval, are photo ID matching, banking-based checks, live facial age estimation and digital ID.
• The regulator noted that verifying the ages of 16 and 17-year-olds is challenging because many do not have credit cards, full driving licences or passports.
• Ofcom chief executive Dame Melanie Dawes said the ban can work if firms carry out highly effective age checks, and that the regulator will take action against companies that fail to comply.
Meril 🍉 retweeted
If you use the internet & live in the UK PLEASE email your MP to ask them to vote against this. It’s going to a HoC vote on the 2nd November. PLEASE ! Your ID WILL BE LEAKED if you upload it. It is a guarantee, and you could be arrested if your posts online go against gov policy.
🚨 NEW: Ofcom says all adults should have to use their ID to access social media.
• Ofcom has recommended four methods for verifying users’ ages ahead of the UK’s ban on social media for under-16s, which is due to come into force in March next year.
• The four methods suggested, subject to government approval, are photo ID matching, banking-based checks, live facial age estimation and digital ID.
• The regulator noted that verifying the ages of 16 and 17-year-olds is challenging because many do not have credit cards, full driving licences or passports.
• Ofcom chief executive Dame Melanie Dawes said the ban can work if firms carry out highly effective age checks, and that the regulator will take action against companies that fail to comply.














































