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🧵 Topic: Fansly Creators Facing the June 28 Purge: What You Need to Know Now
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Conversation Group 1
g****r74w@126.com
Reader · 2025-12-25 23:22
Reading this just made my stomach drop. As someone who has spent the last year building up my artistic self-portrait page, the thought of a platform changing the rules with almost no warning is terrifying. I'm constantly anxious about my content performance, and now I have to worry about the entire floor falling out from under me? It feels like we're all just one TOS update away from losing everything we've built. Is there any actual way to protect ourselves, or are we just supposed to accept that our income and community can vanish overnight because of a payment processor's decision? It makes me question if I should even be putting so much energy into a single platform anymore.
MaTitie（Reply to @g****r74w@126.com）
Author · 2025-12-26 11:46
Hey there, I hear you, and honestly, that fear is completely valid. What you're describing—the anxiety of building something on shifting sands—is one of the biggest challenges every creator faces. The truth is, no single platform is ever 100% safe or stable. These TOS changes, like the one you mentioned, usually boil down to business pressures and payment partner requirements, which are often out of the creator's control.
So, what can you do? The best defense is a good offense, and that means diversification. Think of your creator business like a portfolio: don't rely on just one stock. While it takes more work, having a presence on a couple of different platforms can act as insurance. More importantly, you need to own your audience. The most resilient creators I know are the ones who use social media or a newsletter to build a direct line to their fans, independent of any single platform. That way, if the worst happens and you have to move, your true community moves with you. It's about building your own safety net, piece by piece. You've got this.
So, what can you do? The best defense is a good offense, and that means diversification. Think of your creator business like a portfolio: don't rely on just one stock. While it takes more work, having a presence on a couple of different platforms can act as insurance. More importantly, you need to own your audience. The most resilient creators I know are the ones who use social media or a newsletter to build a direct line to their fans, independent of any single platform. That way, if the worst happens and you have to move, your true community moves with you. It's about building your own safety net, piece by piece. You've got this.
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