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The Australian financial crimes watchdog AUSTRAC and the Australian Federal Police (AFP) are not currently investigating online subscription service OnlyFans, despite reports to the contrary.
These reports have suggested that the departments have been looking into OnlyFans over concerns the platform is facilitating illegal criminal activity such as drug trafficking and money laundering,
For those unfamiliar with the platform, OnlyFans is a subscription service that allows users to sell content to fans.
While it can be used for all kinds of professions, it is popular among the sex work community as it allows users to sell NSFW content.
Why COVID cases in world s most immunized nation are rising despite vaccine push
Antony Sguazzin and Jason Gale, Bloomberg News Seychelles , Bloomberg News
For epidemiologists, the past year and a half has been a voyage of discovery. Recently their journey aboard SARS-CoV-2 took an unexpected turn toward Seychelles, a palm-fringed archipelago in the Indian Ocean with fewer than 100,000 inhabitants. A country that few could pinpoint on a map suddenly became internet-famous as the most vaccinated nation on Earth, with 64 per cent of the population having received the requisite two shots. Yet to the surprise of virologistsâand the dismay of the government, which had been counting on the immunization drive to reopen the tourism-dependent economyâthe infection count has been ticking up. As of May 13 a third of active casesâabout 900 in allâwere among residents whoâd been fully vaccinated.
On the runway at Fashion Week, there will be a string of new models who could be the next Miranda Kerr or Adut Akech. These are the fresh faces to watch.
Meet The Startup CEO From Indonesia Racing Against Antibiotic Resistance forbes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from forbes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
What is gympie-gympie: the poisonous plant whose painful sting can last for years and drive people to suicide
Its leaves pack one of the most painful stings in the world. There is no antidote.
From afar, the leaves of the gympie-gympie (
Dendrocnide moroides) look inconspicuous and even inviting judging from their soft and fuzzy appearance. But nothing could be further from the truth. This is one of the world’s most poisonous plants. A slight brush with its leaves is enough to deliver unimaginable pain that has been described as “like being burnt with hot acid and electrocuted at the same time.” To make matters worse, it can take months or, in some cases, even years before the pain completely goes away. Some have even killed themselves, finding the pain unbearable.