HenrySwanson
(Banned)
- 2,942
- United Kingdom
Thinking about consent now.
There's been a story about Lily Allen going on to Only Fans:
Now, this particular fetish raises some interesting ethical questions:
The article starts with the question:
The answer raises some good points and highlights that some have tried to copyright their feet. It also states that one of the biggest websites (wikifeet) is blocked in the EU because of a Copyright Directive.
There's been a story about Lily Allen going on to Only Fans:
Lily Allen shares husband’s reaction to selling pictures of feet on OnlyFans
The singer said she found the experience ’empowering’.
www.aol.co.uk
Now, this particular fetish raises some interesting ethical questions:
The ethics of Wikifeet - Philadelphia Weekly
Is Wikifeet's celebrity section ok?
philadelphiaweekly.com
The article starts with the question:
Q: A couple weeks back, some friends and myself were joking about the website Wikifeet and how easy it is for those with foot fetishes to access these photos. It then dawned on me: one of Wikifeet’s notable (and I use that term loosely) features is celebrity feet, and it got me wondering how many of these public figures actually consented to their feet being on a foot fetish website?
I’ve seen countless YouTubers do their best to hide their bare feet because they don’t want to be on Wikifeet, but sometimes, slip-ups happen and they wind up on the website. Am I the only one that thinks sites like Wikifeet should shut down their “celebrity” part of the website and should cater more to people who consent to having their photos online for the particular fetish?
The answer raises some good points and highlights that some have tried to copyright their feet. It also states that one of the biggest websites (wikifeet) is blocked in the EU because of a Copyright Directive.