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Welcome

Total comments: 12
Oleksandr Kodman
08.12.2025 11:28

One wanton girl “A” charges $14 a month and has 250,000 subscribers. Even with normal churn, the scale is still absurd. That’s $3.5 million per month before the platform takes its cut. And this isn’t for curing cancer – it’s for yet another young woman. :hmm:  Who are these people paying? :crazy: They’re all around us.

The phrase “she was lucky to monetise her outstanding looks” sounds odd mainly because of the word “outstanding”, as if we’re discussing a scientific breakthrough. “marketable”, “packaged”, or simply “in demand” would fit much better.

Another busty saleswoman, “K”, reportedly earned about $67 million in three years and then announced her “retirement”, having produced 506 photos and 33 videos (like all her other videos – barely ten seconds long,Carl!). :jester:  What an achievement! What a creative legacy!!! I urgently need to deliver something to Lurv :rofl:

:chay: Zooming out. According to OnlyJarkers’ financial reporting, by the end of 2024 the platform had 377.5 million accounts and 4.6 million creator accounts, with subscribers spending about $7.2 billion in the 2024 fiscal year.

Wxnkers publishes fewer hard numbers, so estimates vary, but most industry analyses place it around 130 million users and over 1.5 million boobs.

If you crudely add the two platforms together, you get an upper-bound total of roughly 500 million accounts – about 6% of the world’s population. (Of course, with large overlaps and inactive accounts.)

As for people earning money by posting sexualised content: combining rough global estimates, they make up about 0.075% of humanity – that’s one person out of roughly 1,333.

And the financial reality: analysts estimate that the average creator income on OnlyFans is around $150–$180 per month, with the overwhelming majority of earnings concentrated in the top 1–2%. 

These are the values of the 21st century  :mamba: . And not your spirituality, creativity, self-development and the like [your option]...

Oleksandr Kodman
08.12.2025 11:28

One wanton girl “A” charges $14 a month and has 250,000 subscribers. Even with normal churn, the scale is still absurd. That’s $3.5 million per month before the platform takes its cut. And this isn’t for curing cancer – it’s for yet another young woman. :hmm:  Who are these people paying? :crazy: They’re all around us.

The phrase “she was lucky to monetise her outstanding looks” sounds odd mainly because of the word “outstanding”, as if we’re discussing a scientific breakthrough. “marketable”, “packaged”, or simply “in demand” would fit much better.

Another busty saleswoman, “K”, reportedly earned about $67 million in three years and then announced her “retirement”, having produced 506 photos and 33 videos (like all her other videos – barely ten seconds long,Carl!). :jester:  What an achievement! What a creative legacy!!! I urgently need to deliver something to Lurv :rofl:

:chay: Zooming out. According to OnlyJarkers’ financial reporting, by the end of 2024 the platform had 377.5 million accounts and 4.6 million creator accounts, with subscribers spending about $7.2 billion in the 2024 fiscal year.

Wxnkers publishes fewer hard numbers, so estimates vary, but most industry analyses place it around 130 million users and over 1.5 million boobs.

If you crudely add the two platforms together, you get an upper-bound total of roughly 500 million accounts – about 6% of the world’s population. (Of course, with large overlaps and inactive accounts.)

As for people earning money by posting sexualised content: combining rough global estimates, they make up about 0.075% of humanity – that’s one person out of roughly 1,333.

And the financial reality: analysts estimate that the average creator income on OnlyFans is around $150–$180 per month, with the overwhelming majority of earnings concentrated in the top 1–2%. 

These are the values of the 21st century  :mamba: . And not your spirituality, creativity, self-development and the like [your option]...

Oleksandr Kodman
08.12.2025 22:49

The 2026 World Cup has turned into some kind of rubbish heap with seventy-two group-stage matches just to produce a couple of decent ones. There will be thirty-two matches in the knockouts. So officially, two thirds of the World Cup is basically a draw that doesn’t really decide much. I stopped watching football a long time ago, though I can occasionally put on an old match, but now it’s not only uninteresting – it’s honestly crap. Here’s an idea for FIFA: instead of forty-eight teams, bring back thirty-two and make twelve matches per group. Or just go ahead and add sixty-four or even one hundred and twenty-eight teams and start with straight knockouts – that would actually be more fun  :crazy:

Oleksandr Kodman
08.12.2025 22:49

The 2026 World Cup has turned into some kind of rubbish heap with seventy-two group-stage matches just to produce a couple of decent ones. There will be thirty-two matches in the knockouts. So officially, two thirds of the World Cup is basically a draw that doesn’t really decide much. I stopped watching football a long time ago, though I can occasionally put on an old match, but now it’s not only uninteresting – it’s honestly crap. Here’s an idea for FIFA: instead of forty-eight teams, bring back thirty-two and make twelve matches per group. Or just go ahead and add sixty-four or even one hundred and twenty-eight teams and start with straight knockouts – that would actually be more fun  :crazy:

Oleksandr Kodman
13.02.2026 23:27

The cheapest ticket to the World Cup final now goes for about $9,000. :popcorm:

Lol – in a developing country, that’s enough to live perfectly fine for an entire year. :mamba:

Oleksandr Kodman
13.02.2026 23:27
Oleksandr Kodman,

The cheapest ticket to the World Cup final now goes for about $9,000. :popcorm:

Lol – in a developing country, that’s enough to live perfectly fine for an entire year. :mamba:

Oleksandr Kodman
13.02.2026 23:34

And that’s not even the end of it. Parking for a single match costs $75–175. A T-shirt is $120. This is madness.

Oleksandr Kodman
13.02.2026 23:34
Oleksandr Kodman,

And that’s not even the end of it. Parking for a single match costs $75–175. A T-shirt is $120. This is madness.

Oleksandr Kodman
14.12.2025 15:00

Overall, people who actively run social media accounts (when it’s not about making money) often, to one degree or another, struggle with feelings of inadequacy, narcissistic traits, or psychological trauma.

What do you think about this?

Oleksandr Kodman
14.12.2025 15:00

Overall, people who actively run social media accounts (when it’s not about making money) often, to one degree or another, struggle with feelings of inadequacy, narcissistic traits, or psychological trauma.

What do you think about this?

Oleksandr Kodman
17.12.2025 19:01

💰 Living with San Francisco 💰

:blink: Honestly, I almost fell off my chair when I started running the numbers. In San Francisco, even a very high salary can stop feeling “big” surprisingly fast. Real compensation data from tech companies shows that $40,000 a month before tax for a single-income family with two kids quickly goes into the basics. Rent for a family-sized apartment runs around $3,500–4,500 a month, childcare is roughly $1,800–2,500 per child, or $3,500–5,000 for two. Add taxes, health insurance, food, transportation, and everyday expenses, and if you’re not watching the budget, you can easily reach the end of the month ...

At around $20,000 a month, things become more sensitive. You can still live fine, especially without luxury, but saving consistently means keeping an eye on spending, being more deliberate with big purchases, and occasionally deciding what to skip.... Well, that's by wealthy standards, if anything

Oleksandr Kodman
17.12.2025 19:01

💰 Living with San Francisco 💰

:blink: Honestly, I almost fell off my chair when I started running the numbers. In San Francisco, even a very high salary can stop feeling “big” surprisingly fast. Real compensation data from tech companies shows that $40,000 a month before tax for a single-income family with two kids quickly goes into the basics. Rent for a family-sized apartment runs around $3,500–4,500 a month, childcare is roughly $1,800–2,500 per child, or $3,500–5,000 for two. Add taxes, health insurance, food, transportation, and everyday expenses, and if you’re not watching the budget, you can easily reach the end of the month ...

At around $20,000 a month, things become more sensitive. You can still live fine, especially without luxury, but saving consistently means keeping an eye on spending, being more deliberate with big purchases, and occasionally deciding what to skip.... Well, that's by wealthy standards, if anything

Oleksandr Kodman
19.12.2025 22:43

Wow! People were just hugging… such a trivial thing… but look how it shook the world! It feels like there’s nothing more important happening and the whole world is full of angels… but no! At a Coldplay concert, a seemingly innocent kiss-cam moment caught a woman and her boss hugging and sharing a brief kiss during the show – nothing out of the ordinary. But that tiny clip exploded online, going viral and becoming a global scandal. It turned out the pair were executives at a tech company, both married, and the internet response triggered massive online scrutiny, threats, doxxing, and career consequences. That 16-second clip upended this woman’s life – her personal information was leaked, she faced harassment, her children were frightened, and her career was derailed all because of a few seconds on a big screen.

https://www.tiktok.com/@dailymail/video/7585188068202745102

Oleksandr Kodman
19.12.2025 22:43

Wow! People were just hugging… such a trivial thing… but look how it shook the world! It feels like there’s nothing more important happening and the whole world is full of angels… but no! At a Coldplay concert, a seemingly innocent kiss-cam moment caught a woman and her boss hugging and sharing a brief kiss during the show – nothing out of the ordinary. But that tiny clip exploded online, going viral and becoming a global scandal. It turned out the pair were executives at a tech company, both married, and the internet response triggered massive online scrutiny, threats, doxxing, and career consequences. That 16-second clip upended this woman’s life – her personal information was leaked, she faced harassment, her children were frightened, and her career was derailed all because of a few seconds on a big screen.

https://www.tiktok.com/@dailymail/video/7585188068202745102

Oleksandr Kodman
02.01.2026 19:30

Life will never be the same again: big boobs are, for the most part, just more fat. When it comes to breastfeeding, the actual size of a woman’s chest barely matters. What really counts isn’t the volume, but functional glandular tissue and proper hormonal regulation. And it’s not some special “emergency fuel tank for twins”, lol :chay:

Oleksandr Kodman
02.01.2026 19:30

Life will never be the same again: big boobs are, for the most part, just more fat. When it comes to breastfeeding, the actual size of a woman’s chest barely matters. What really counts isn’t the volume, but functional glandular tissue and proper hormonal regulation. And it’s not some special “emergency fuel tank for twins”, lol :chay:

Oleksandr Kodman
25.01.2026 17:41

The current Champions League group stage feels like a huge, dull orgy that has been repeated for the nth time. The storyline barely changes from year to year. In the end, 2–3 weak teams through, 4–5 equally weak ones drop out, and everything else is more or less the same mass. And for this, we get 144 matches.

It would have been far simpler and more honest to have 8 or 10 teams playing 7–9 matches each, instead of this endless conveyor belt. Football is slowly turning from an art form, from real emotions in the stands, into pure commerce and some kind of game simulator. And because of all these expansions, 80–90% of the matches exist purely for form’s sake – without tension, without risk, and without any real meaning.

Oleksandr Kodman
25.01.2026 17:41

The current Champions League group stage feels like a huge, dull orgy that has been repeated for the nth time. The storyline barely changes from year to year. In the end, 2–3 weak teams through, 4–5 equally weak ones drop out, and everything else is more or less the same mass. And for this, we get 144 matches.

It would have been far simpler and more honest to have 8 or 10 teams playing 7–9 matches each, instead of this endless conveyor belt. Football is slowly turning from an art form, from real emotions in the stands, into pure commerce and some kind of game simulator. And because of all these expansions, 80–90% of the matches exist purely for form’s sake – without tension, without risk, and without any real meaning.

Oleksandr Kodman
14.02.2026 14:39

:hunter: Ten Ukrainian Armed Forces soldiers wiped out two NATO battalions in a single day during exercises.

:help: One of the European commanders reportedly admitted emotionally: “We’re finished.”

Oleksandr Kodman
14.02.2026 14:39

:hunter: Ten Ukrainian Armed Forces soldiers wiped out two NATO battalions in a single day during exercises.

:help: One of the European commanders reportedly admitted emotionally: “We’re finished.”

Oleksandr Kodman
15.02.2026 02:55

:hmm: In 2020–2021 the US, Germany, France and Italy locked in massive amounts of debt for 10–30 years at absurdly low rates – from zero or even negative yields in the eurozone to about 1–1.9% on 30-year US Treasuries and roughly 1–1.5% for Italy – and then, wow, inflation suddenly jumped to 6–9% in 2022–2023, turning real returns deeply negative and quietly burning away a big chunk of that debt. For governments it was a once-in-a-generation jackpot; for investors it was a slow, perfectly legal loss, not on paper, but in real purchasing power.

The same trick worked for big corporations too. For example, Apple issued 20–30-year bonds in 2020–2021 at around 2–2.7%, and when inflation later ran above 5%, that debt basically turned into near-free money, recycled back into the business and share buybacks – while bondholders were left holding returns that quietly melted away in real terms.

:jester: That's how it is...

Oleksandr Kodman
15.02.2026 02:55

:hmm: In 2020–2021 the US, Germany, France and Italy locked in massive amounts of debt for 10–30 years at absurdly low rates – from zero or even negative yields in the eurozone to about 1–1.9% on 30-year US Treasuries and roughly 1–1.5% for Italy – and then, wow, inflation suddenly jumped to 6–9% in 2022–2023, turning real returns deeply negative and quietly burning away a big chunk of that debt. For governments it was a once-in-a-generation jackpot; for investors it was a slow, perfectly legal loss, not on paper, but in real purchasing power.

The same trick worked for big corporations too. For example, Apple issued 20–30-year bonds in 2020–2021 at around 2–2.7%, and when inflation later ran above 5%, that debt basically turned into near-free money, recycled back into the business and share buybacks – while bondholders were left holding returns that quietly melted away in real terms.

:jester: That's how it is...

Oleksandr Kodman
18.02.2026 16:59

:crazy: This comes from a Schofields (UK) survey of 1,000 UK adults aged 18–33 about which factor most influences their choice of holiday destination.

Results (in order of popularity):

– How “Instagrammable” the holiday will be – 40.1%

– Cost/availability of alcohol – 24%

– Personal development – 22.6%

– Chances to experience the local cuisine – 9.4%

– Opportunities for sightseeing – 3.9%

Oleksandr Kodman
18.02.2026 16:59

:crazy: This comes from a Schofields (UK) survey of 1,000 UK adults aged 18–33 about which factor most influences their choice of holiday destination.

Results (in order of popularity):

– How “Instagrammable” the holiday will be – 40.1%

– Cost/availability of alcohol – 24%

– Personal development – 22.6%

– Chances to experience the local cuisine – 9.4%

– Opportunities for sightseeing – 3.9%

Oleksandr Kodman
19.02.2026 16:29

:write: Some thoughts about life.

After you’ve lived through a certain stretch of the road, an unpleasant kind of arithmetic starts to show. Life isn’t always fair – and quite often it’s not “the best” who win, but the ones who are more flexible, attentive, and cautious. About a quarter of your time goes to work, another quarter to sleep. Then comes the unavoidable everyday grind: food, showers, cleaning, commuting, the small errands that seem insignificant but, in reality, eat up your days. Whatever is left can easily dissolve into your phone and into sheer exhaustion.

And that’s what’s scary: in that timetable, real emotions and the feeling of being alive sometimes take up a tiny percentage. As if you’re not living, but servicing life.

Can you change it? Sometimes – yes. A holiday, a weekend, or a period without work can give you a short breather and the sense that “this is the real thing”. But even that dulls quickly: your receptors adapt, joy becomes background noise, and sooner or later you still have to step back into the loop.

The way out, it seems, is not to wait for some perfect future, but to change the quality of ordinary days. Your job doesn’t have to be your dream – but it matters that there’s at least some meaning, growth, or freedom in it. Rest doesn’t have to be a celebration – but it should actually restore you, not just fill the emptiness. And most importantly, protect your attention: live less on autopilot, choose more deliberately what you let into your head. Because life doesn’t disappear only into work and chores – it disappears into whatever you give your time to.

Oleksandr Kodman
19.02.2026 16:29

:write: Some thoughts about life.

After you’ve lived through a certain stretch of the road, an unpleasant kind of arithmetic starts to show. Life isn’t always fair – and quite often it’s not “the best” who win, but the ones who are more flexible, attentive, and cautious. About a quarter of your time goes to work, another quarter to sleep. Then comes the unavoidable everyday grind: food, showers, cleaning, commuting, the small errands that seem insignificant but, in reality, eat up your days. Whatever is left can easily dissolve into your phone and into sheer exhaustion.

And that’s what’s scary: in that timetable, real emotions and the feeling of being alive sometimes take up a tiny percentage. As if you’re not living, but servicing life.

Can you change it? Sometimes – yes. A holiday, a weekend, or a period without work can give you a short breather and the sense that “this is the real thing”. But even that dulls quickly: your receptors adapt, joy becomes background noise, and sooner or later you still have to step back into the loop.

The way out, it seems, is not to wait for some perfect future, but to change the quality of ordinary days. Your job doesn’t have to be your dream – but it matters that there’s at least some meaning, growth, or freedom in it. Rest doesn’t have to be a celebration – but it should actually restore you, not just fill the emptiness. And most importantly, protect your attention: live less on autopilot, choose more deliberately what you let into your head. Because life doesn’t disappear only into work and chores – it disappears into whatever you give your time to.

Oleksandr Kodman
20.02.2026 12:40

In London, around 116,500 mobile phones are stolen each year. According to available estimates, this is one of the highest figures in the world.

Oleksandr Kodman
20.02.2026 12:40

In London, around 116,500 mobile phones are stolen each year. According to available estimates, this is one of the highest figures in the world.