Digital CEO. Woman of contrast a wonderful enigma. Show me the world inside your mind 🕊️ I can’t tell people what to do but I can inspire them.
United Kingdom
Joined June 2011
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📢 ANNOUNCEMENT ‼️
Some important developments behind the scenes.
Over recent weeks, I've been researching and writing about proposed changes to UK pornography legislation, the wider implications for the adult industry, and some of the difficult questions surrounding personal freedom, consent and regulation.
But I've never been particularly interested in simply raising questions and voicing opinions without exploring what can be done about them.
So I've taken the next step.
The initial signatures for my parliamentary petition are now secured, and it's awaiting review.
There's much more I want to share about the petition, the reasoning behind it and what I hope it might achieve.
Regardless of the petition's outcome, I intend to continue exploring every legitimate and practical avenue available to ensure our voices are heard where decisions are made, and to advocate for the changes our community needs.
A special thank you to Kaz B, Ruby Onyx, Mistress Bash, and those who wish to remain anonymous, for stepping forward so quickly to help get this moving. Your support is genuinely appreciated.
I'll also be sharing practical guidance on the steps we can take to make our voices heard, including who to contact, where to direct our concerns, and templates and documents to help people take action themselves.
More on this soon.
For now, I'll leave you with this thought.
Meaningful change often begins with the willingness to question what others accept.
And on that note, I'm off to delete years of hard work and memories.
I'll be back with more soon…
Becky Speed xo 🪶
P.S if this matters to you, please share. The more voices we reach, the better 🫶
💗 @PrincessKaz_Dom
💜 @Rubyonyxxx
❤️ Mistress Bash (Blue Sky)
🪶 I’d welcome the legal perspective of @MylesJackman on the uncertainty surrounding these provisions, particularly the challenges facing creators, consumers and hosting platforms.
In my previous post, I explained why I believe caution from platforms is understandable given the potential legal consequences.
Myles raises equally legitimate questions about proportionality and whether the methods being used to implement these restrictions may be causing unnecessary harm.
Both issues deserve careful examination.
We need greater legal clarity, proportionate implementation and constructive dialogue between everyone affected.
These are not opposing arguments. They’re two important sides of the same problem. 🤍
I see @clips4sale have publicly admitted to over-blocking UK creators’ content, in a last minute attempt to comply with the Crime and Policing Act 2026.
This “my bad” from C4S:
1 Describes the publication offences as “distribution,”
2 Fails to warn creators about the possession offences they may be committing,
3 Acknowledges that they having relied on metadata flagging at scale based on tags,
4 Relies on the Ministry of Justice Guidance (which have no binding effect on the courts interpreting this ill-defined legislation),
5 And wistfully hopes for future government guidance.
This deliberate over-blocking has already disproportionately impacted legitimate women-run businesses.
🧵1/2 I think it’s important that creators understand just how serious the potential consequences are for the platforms hosting our content.
This is no longer just a UK issue. The consequences are being felt internationally.
We’re not simply talking about payment processors imposing restrictions on material they don’t wish to support.
We’re talking about criminal legislation, with publication offences carrying a maximum sentence of five years’ imprisonment.
And as things currently stand, platforms are facing much of the same uncertainty as creators when it comes to interpreting what does and does not fall within the scope of this legislation.
We need specific, definitive answers.
An MP saying online that something is “unlikely” to be illegal, “probably not” prohibited or that “not everything is illegal” simply isn’t sufficient reassurance when the potential consequences of getting it wrong are so serious.
Those statements aren’t legally binding exemptions or guarantees against prosecution.
We need clear, authoritative written clarification so that creators, platforms and consumers can understand their legal obligations and protect themselves.
This uncertainty doesn’t stop with those producing or hosting content. Consumers can also face prosecution for possessing material that falls within the relevant criminal offences, yet they too are struggling to establish precisely what is and isn’t prohibited.
This affects everyone involved, from the people creating content to those distributing, hosting and purchasing it.
Platforms hosting thousands upon thousands of videos have an enormous responsibility to assess their content and legal obligations meticulously.
The potential consequences of getting this wrong are serious. Depending on the circumstances, they could face legal action, penalties and disruption to their ability to operate.
🧵 2/2 And imagine what it would mean for our industry if we lost established platforms like Clips4Sale. The consequences of losing a platform of that scale could be devastating.
I was around in 2003 when C4S started. They’ve been pioneers in this industry for decades.
My experiences with them have only ever been positive, and I have no doubt they’ll be doing everything they can to resolve the current situation as quickly as possible.
Losing a platform like that would affect thousands of creators, customers and businesses whose livelihoods depend on it.
This isn’t about scaremongering. It’s about understanding why platforms cannot afford to take unnecessary legal risks, particularly while genuine questions remain about how aspects of the legislation should be interpreted and applied.
I know people are frightened, frustrated and worried about their income. I’m affected too.
But we need to recognise that platforms are facing enormous challenges of their own, and their ability to continue operating matters to all of us.
They are not the enemy.
We can challenge the legislation while recognising why compliance is being taken so seriously.
And right now, we need to support one another rather than turn against each other.
Perhaps this is also an opportunity for platforms like Clips4Sale and LoyalFans to stand alongside creators and support the wider adult community in calling for a review of the legislation and greater clarity.
Payment processor restrictions have undoubtedly affected these platforms, but much of the practical and financial burden of navigating those restrictions has historically fallen on creators.
This legislation presents a different challenge, with potentially far-reaching legal consequences and significant financial losses for platforms themselves.
We’re now facing an issue that affects every level of our industry, from individual creators to the businesses hosting and distributing our work, and the people they employ.
And that makes collaboration between creators and platforms more important than ever.
We have a shared interest in achieving legal clarity, protecting livelihoods and ensuring the long-term future of our industry.
Now is the time to work together. 🤍
@MylesJackman
@MoJGovUK
Miss Becky Speed 💋 retweeted
📢 ANNOUNCEMENT ‼️
Some important developments behind the scenes.
Over recent weeks, I've been researching and writing about proposed changes to UK pornography legislation, the wider implications for the adult industry, and some of the difficult questions surrounding personal freedom, consent and regulation.
But I've never been particularly interested in simply raising questions and voicing opinions without exploring what can be done about them.
So I've taken the next step.
The initial signatures for my parliamentary petition are now secured, and it's awaiting review.
There's much more I want to share about the petition, the reasoning behind it and what I hope it might achieve.
Regardless of the petition's outcome, I intend to continue exploring every legitimate and practical avenue available to ensure our voices are heard where decisions are made, and to advocate for the changes our community needs.
A special thank you to Kaz B, Ruby Onyx, Mistress Bash, and those who wish to remain anonymous, for stepping forward so quickly to help get this moving. Your support is genuinely appreciated.
I'll also be sharing practical guidance on the steps we can take to make our voices heard, including who to contact, where to direct our concerns, and templates and documents to help people take action themselves.
More on this soon.
For now, I'll leave you with this thought.
Meaningful change often begins with the willingness to question what others accept.
And on that note, I'm off to delete years of hard work and memories.
I'll be back with more soon…
Becky Speed xo 🪶
P.S if this matters to you, please share. The more voices we reach, the better 🫶
💗 @PrincessKaz_Dom
💜 @Rubyonyxxx
❤️ Mistress Bash (Blue Sky)
🧵The UK’s Crime and Policing Act 2026 is having consequences far beyond the UK, with adult content creators across the world affected by restrictions and compliance reviews.
I’m experiencing it myself. Over half my Clips4Sale catalogue is temporarily restricted, although I’m gradually seeing content return.
I understand the frustration, but I also recognise the incredibly difficult position platforms are in. Compliant content can be temporarily restricted during reviews, and I believe the teams at C4S are working incredibly hard to resolve this. In my experience they have one of the best customer support systems.
But what concerns me most is the human impact.
Less than 24 hours after the new law came into effect, we’re already seeing smaller and newer creators expressing genuine fear and panic about their livelihoods. For some, the sudden loss of income is creating an immediate financial crisis.
And this is where I think we need to ask some very serious questions.
The government’s stated intention is to protect people, particularly women, from harm.
But what happens when the implementation of legislation intended to protect people creates financial distress and uncertainty for the very people whose safety we’re concerned about?
When livelihoods are suddenly disrupted, people panic. They make rushed decisions, become financially desperate and can find themselves in vulnerable situations.
Financial desperation can create opportunities for predatory individuals who exploit people when they’re frightened, vulnerable and running out of options.
And these consequences don’t necessarily stop at national borders.
Regardless of your views on adult content, people working legally, ethically and consensually still have bills, families and responsibilities.
Nobody should overlook the human consequences of suddenly disrupting someone’s livelihood.
If you’re a smaller or newer creator, or this is your primary income, please don’t let panic push you into decisions that could compromise your safety or financial security.
Take stock, get accurate information, seek support and make considered decisions.
I’ve put together a practical thread with some steps that may help creators navigating this disruption.
And to my fellow adult creators around the world, if you know of any reputable organisations or useful contacts in your country offering financial, legal or safety support to those affected, please tag them below so we can help one another find the support we need.
Please look after yourselves, and one another. 🤍
⬇️
12/13
Once the immediate pressure eases, review your longer-term strategy.
How dependent is your income on one platform? What alternative revenue streams suit your business? What could you build gradually to reduce future vulnerability?
Diversify with intention.
13/13
And finally, please look after yourself.
You don’t need to solve everything overnight.
Focus on your immediate needs, take manageable steps and ask for help where you need it.
We’re a resourceful community with a wealth of experience to share, and we always pull together when it matters!
I’ve seen this many times throughout the years and it’s what I love about this community.
Let’s support one another through this. 🤍
