…or at least a part of it.
came home yesterday to find that not one, but two of my recent images were deleted from ModelMayhem.com.
Don’t get me wrong, it certainly doesn’t bother me to know I make images that push buttons…I consider that one of the more interesting parts of my job, and I wish I could manage it more often. What annoys me is how utterly stupid sites like MM (and DA too) tend to act when they’re censoring people’s work. This is what ModelMayhem posts in one’s mailbox when they censor an image:
“You had too much (or too little) of sump’n sump’n in the following photo. It has been removed from your portfolio.
Thanks for your cooperation.”
Seriously now, what the fuck is that? You can’t tell me straight up what about the image caused it to be censored? If you’re going to censor people’s work out of hand, at least act like you believe in what you’re doing. But that’s just the point: moderated sites don’t believe in what they’re doing, or else they’d do it openly or at least be able to explain/defend what they do; maybe even communicate with the individual being censored on some intelligent level. Instead they opt for the vaugest terms, offered after the fact and signed by “the helpdesk” or “the moderator.” I don’t know about you, but when I think I’m doing the right thing, I cheerfully put my name on it, nice and big for people to see…Aren’t you moderators proud of the job you do?
But we already know the answer, the moderators don’t even believe in what they’re doing; If they did, people like me wouldn’t even be allowed on their sites in the first place. The fact is that sites like MM and DA don’t just want me to post my porn early and often, they need me to do so…Because people like me drive these sites. Without perverts like me, MM would be nothing but 5′ 3″ wanabe models suffering from “Tyra Poisoning” and DA would be nothing but bad anime sketches and flowers. I guess the reason I still hang out here (and on MM) is that one of these days, the moderators will slip and admit it, and I can’t miss that.











