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Where Should Adult Content Creators NOT Shoot?

CREATOR'S CORNER

Filming on Location? Be Careful, It Could Cost You!

Hey there, dear reader! Have you ever wondered whether you can film adult content anywhere your heart desires? Well, I hate to break it to you, but adult content creation—while fun and full of expression—still requires some serious consideration regarding where you’re shooting. As tempting as it might be to film in quirky or public places for that spicy touch, you can get into serious trouble, especially after the recent story of an OnlyFans model who learned the hard way after getting banned from a local hardware store for crossing some major boundaries.

@cynthia.here1 Replying to @stephendownes1 I’m usually at bunnings #australia #perth #bunning ♬ original sound - Cynthia here

First up, let’s dive into that story because it’s definitely one for the books. This OnlyFans model from Australia was banned from a chain of hardware stores after she decided they would make a perfect backdrop for her adult content. The whole scandal kicked off when she shot explicit videos inside the store—featuring unsuspecting customers. And to top it off, she didn’t stop with just one store; she made several attempts across different branches! The folks running the shops weren’t thrilled when the viral news hit, and she was swiftly slapped with a lifetime ban. Ouch! What is the moral of the story? Just because DIY stores are filled with tools doesn’t mean you should turn them into a personal production set.

So, where should content creators NOT shoot?

#1 Public Spaces

Lesson one boils down to common sense: filming in public spaces where anyone—not just subscribers—can see, hear, and potentially stumble across your content is a huge don’t. Think about it: parks, beaches, public transport… all of these are places with multiple people (including kids) minding their own business. Dropping your top isn’t staying on the DL when there’s a crowd—nor will it fly with local authorities. And depending on local laws, you could face public indecency charges faster than you can type “click here for more.”

#2 Businesses

Businesses are generally private property. Recording explicit content, especially with unsuspecting customers mingled in your shots, can be considered not just invasive but illegal. No one wants to become an accidental co-star in something they didn’t sign up for, and businesses don’t want to be mixed up with scandalous videos that can harm their reputation. Always, always ask before you shoot on private property or—better yet—stick to your studio or a safe, rented location made for this exact purpose!

#3 Schools... for Obvious Reasons

Okay, this should be a no-brainer, but keep it far away from anywhere related to children or education. It doesn't matter whether it’s empty, nighttime, or seems like the “perfect” location—involve anything associated with minors, and you're venturing into criminal (and highly problematic) territory. So, no cheeky shots near playgrounds, churches, or schools, no matter how cool you think the background would look. It’s not worth it!

#4 Public Transport and Government Buildings

Keep it off the subway! Seriously—planes, trains, and automobiles are all off-limits unless you’ve navigated the proper paperwork. Public transport has been a hotbed for ill-fated spontaneous content creators thinking a quick subway shoot is just mischievous fun. But, it’s another public space, and it’s shared with people who didn’t ask to see any more than their regular commute. And government buildings? Don't even think about it. From safety concerns to actual laws in place, using these as your sexy playgrounds will land you in a bureaucratic nightmare. Don’t let curiosity kill your career (or worse, land you in jail!).

Creating adult content is all about expression, pushing boundaries, and sex positivity. However, it's crucial to understand and respect where those boundaries exist for the general public (civilians). So, where should content creators NOT shoot? Not every space or place you find fun or appealing is fair game. The OnlyFans model who got axed from her hardware store adventures is living proof that a memorable video isn’t worth getting banned—or breaking the law.

Keep it legal, consensual, and safe. After all, nothing is sexier than a content creator who knows the power of their work and the importance of respecting others! Stay cheeky—within reason, of course.


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