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Australian porn star Angela White has revealed her most bizarre requests from OnlyFans.
White — who has been dubbed “the Meryl Streep of porn” — is in Australia for the Melbourne leg of Sexpo between November 25 and 27.
She told Andrew Bucklow’s “I’ve Got News For You” podcast that she started in the industry at 18 after being criticized for how she explored her sexuality.
At the time, she was studying gender studies at the University of Melbourne and kept her new line of work under wraps as she studied topics such as intersectionality and feminism.
The LA-based woman said nothing is embarrassing in all her time filming various types of pornography over the years.
Her knowledge has empowered her to run her own production company, edit her content and negotiate her own contracts.
She said that during the pandemic, OnlyFans became her number one source of income, but before it was studio porn.
“I won’t even give you a ballpark [figure for how much I earn],” White told “I’ve Got News For You.”
“I will tell what — the numbers that are thrown around in the media are real and I am in the top 0.01 percent. So I do very well for myself.”
She also revealed that the platform allowed her direct access with her fans, letting them make requests for personalized content.
“I mean, foot fetish stuff is very popular. I also have a large community of gooners,” she said.
“Gooners love to edge so edge themselves — and not just like regular edging where you take yourself to the brink of orgasm and then pull back for maybe for 30 minutes an hour.
”Gooners edge for days, weeks, months without completion. And they just obsess over me and I really enjoy making content for them, because they get so excited about it.
She added that the gooners were repeat customers, which she loved a lot.
White added that she could make content all day, every day, but she knows there are times she has to give her body a break.
“I kind of set up my week so that I’m shooting at least once every second day,” she said.
“And then I have the other day that I’m not shooting, which is all about pre-production and buying wardrobe and doing the emails, paperwork and everything else that I need to do.”
As part of her visit Down Under, White will have daily meet-and-greets as well as sex education seminars at Sexpo.
“I’ve done this expo before, and there would be Australian fans that would travel to see me and it’s really quite an honor that they would spend their time and their money to come and see me and follow me around,” she said.
“I have those dedicated fans that are incredible, some of these fans have known me for years.
”They’ll talk to me about how proud they are of me.
“They’ve seen where I’ve taken my business and how I’ve built this empire and won these awards and kind of representing Australia overseas. But every conversation is different.
“I do find that a lot of people like to tell me their darkest sexual desires, like the stuff that they feel embarrassed or ashamed to tell other people about.
“So I find that to be a real privilege, because I’m glad that they trust me.”

The organisers of FIFA World Cup 2022 have put in bizarre rules for supporters visiting the Middle-East country to watch the tournament.
Fans can face fines if they wear clothes that are too 'revealing' as per Qatar's legal code Supporters should avoid purchasing duty-free booze because the importation of alcohol is illegal Importing any pornography and sex toys, pork products and religious books into Qatar is also illegal
As football fans get excited for the FIFA World Cup 2022 which is all set to start in Qatar on November 20, the organisers have put in bizarre rules for supporters visiting the Middle-East country to watch the tournament.
Fans have been asked to "respect local traditions and customs", including policies for alcohol, drugs, sexuality and dress code.
Fans can face fines if they wear clothes that are too 'revealing' as per Qatar's legal code, Daily Star reported.
Fans will have to be careful about how much skin they expose, despite the excessively hot conditions in the Gulf nation.
Female fans arriving in Qatar from other countries are not expected to follow the country's strict Muslim dress code and wear the abaya (a traditional long black robe). However, they are expected to cover their midriff and shoulders. Their skirts and dresses must cover their knees.
Men will face fines and jail time if they remove their tops completely. Sleeveless tank tops and tops with offensive slogans are not permitted.
The World Cup website states, "People can generally wear their clothing of choice. Visitors are expected to cover their shoulders and knees when visiting public places like museums and other government buildings. Swimwear is allowed at hotel beaches and pools. Fans attending matches should note that the removal of shirts in the stadium is not permitted."
"We have high-resolution special cameras to zoom in on a particular seat and clearly see the spectator. It’s being recorded, so that will help us in any post-event investigation," the Chief technology officer of the FIFA World Cup in Qatar Niyas Abdulrahiman, said.
Supporters should avoid purchasing duty-free booze because the importation of alcohol is illegal, according to Daily Mail .
A "sin tax" has been applied to all alcohol sales during FIFA World Cup 2022. Drinks in the fan zone are expected to cost £around Rs 1,200 a pint. A beer would cost over Rs 7,700 at the top hotels during the semi-finals and final.
Drinking alcohol outside fan zones, swearing and public displays of affection can lead to fines and arrest.
Importing any pornography and sex toys, pork products and religious books into Qatar is also illegal.
All luggage will be scanned at Hamad International Airport Arrivals Hall.
Fans could be hit with fines for littering too.
Updated Nov 18, 2022 | 08:11 AM IST
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Several A-Listers and "Queer Eye" family members flocked to the...

Several A-Listers and "Queer Eye" family members flocked to the...

Several A-Listers and "Queer Eye" family members flocked to the...

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11/17/22
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“Winter House” star Kory Keefer says fans keep asking about his “11 inches” after a steamy sex scene with castmate Jessica Stocker on the Bravo reality show.
“There’s a lot of [message] requests,” Keefer, 32, tells Page Six exclusively of his increase in Instagram DMs.
“I haven’t looked at all of them yet … but it’s definitely getting a little bit more busy on there.”
As the hunky gym owner explains, many of his new followers are interested in his male anatomy after Stocker claimed in last week’s episode that it was “so big” at a whopping “11 inches.”
“A lot of ’11-inch’ comments,” he admits with a laugh. “I’m hearing that, which is kind of funny. So yeah, the DMs are going a little wild right now.”
Once Stocker, 25, lost her spark with Luke Gulbranson — who is currently dating “Real Housewives of Potomac” star Ashley Darby — the blond beauty set her sights on Keefer, who played a strategic game of hard-to-get.
“I don’t want to be rejected, obviously, so I almost push it to the edge where they’re wanting it so bad she would have, like, a mental breakdown if I didn’t make a move tonight,” Keefer said on the show of his teasing tactics.
“I think it all come together in, like, a perfect explosion … in her pants.”
Cameras captured the pair getting busy — and Stocker later raved over Keefer’s bedroom skills during a candid conversation with fellow “Winter House” newbie Rachel Clark.
“Me and Kory had some fun. It was amazing. Like, actually mind-blowing,” she said, further divulging details on the size of Keefer’s penis. “It’s like 11 inches. So big. It’s definitely almost, like, three hands.”
A shocked Clark, 31, then asked, “Did he rearrange your organs?”
Her face full of delight, Stocker replied, “He made me squirt everywhere.”
Keefer, who is still in contact with Stocker months after production for Season 2 wrapped, tells Page Six that he is grateful for her glowing review.
“I mean, I owe her some money for that! She’s really a team player,” he says. “She could have said the opposite and made me not look good at all. It’s funny because I didn’t know she said any of that. Like, we didn’t talk about it.”
Keefer elaborates, “I guess it kind of boosts the ego when you hear that. She might be embellishing a little bit. I don’t want to say it’s that crazy, but …”
The fitness pro — who entered the Bravoverse by way of his longtime bestie, “Southern Charm” OG Craig Conover — gave his family a heads-up about his romp with Stocker as they are avidly watching the series.
“I told my mom to skip over a couple scenes,” he says, also revealing that his father was “low-key proud” of him. “And my dad was like, ‘I’m going to watch the whole thing. Of course I’m going to watch.’ And he did, and he texted me afterwards and was kind of joking about it.”
Though he enjoyed the physical aspect of his winter fling with Stocker, Keefer notes that he also appreciated the real estate agent and metaverse entrepreneur’s “nerdy” side.
“I think the one thing that at first made me more interested was that she was talking about crypto. I’m low-key into crypto as well,” he says.
“I was like, ‘All right, maybe there’s a little bit more to you than being a hot blonde.’ So that initially sparked an interest, and then I mean, of course, she has a rockin’ bod and she’s just a cool girl, too. She’s funny and I can joke with her.”
“Winter House” airs Thursdays at 9 p.m. ET on Bravo.

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Published Nov. 17, 2022 4:20AM ET 
Photo Illustration by Kelly Caminero/The Daily Beast/Netflix
In 1996, the soda juggernaut attempted to win the “Cola Wars” with a sweepstakes that “jokingly” included a plane as a prize. Then a 20-year-old student called its bluff.
The docuseries craze is now so rampant —especially on streaming services, which must never stop feeding the insatiable subscriber-base beast—that it feels like it’s only a matter of time before every wild, fantastic, and shocking story receives the multi-part treatment.
Pepsi, Where’s My Jet? is a byproduct of that trend, recounting the outlandish and altogether moronic saga of John Leonard, who spent precious years of his life trying to collect on a non-existent prize. It’s certainly a tale unlike any other, although on the basis of director Andrew Renzi’s four-part Netflix affair (which premieres Nov. 17), it’s also a trivial one, even by today’s low nonfiction standards.
The subject of Pepsi, Where’s My Jet? is Pepsi’s 1996 attempt to win the “Cola Wars” against rival Coca-Cola via a promotion dubbed “Pepsi Points,” which promised customers the opportunity to use points—earned by buying sodas—on a variety of branded goods.
Pepsi Points was the brainchild of celebrated ad agency Batten, Barton, Durstine & Osborn. Moreover, it was infused with the same humorous teen energy and humor that marked the company’s many other star-studded commercials , which featured the likes of Michael Jackson, David Bowie, Shaquille O’Neal, and Cindy Crawford. The supermodel even briefly appears here to wax nostalgic about the great honor of being asked to join her fellow celebrities on the Pepsi marketing team—and, in particular, to headline the 1992 TV spot that helped turn her into an industry icon.
Pepsi Points was a gimmick designed to persuade kids to switch their cola allegiance. Its commercial featured a hip teen boy accumulating all sorts of swag, culminating with him showing up to school in a Harrier fighter jet. Over that concluding image, on-screen text noted that said military vehicle cost 7 million Pepsi Points—a far-flung sum that clearly marked the idea as a joke.
Still, Seattle college student Leonard took the offer seriously, and as he explains in Pepsi, Where’s My Jet? , it wasn’t long before he was figuring out how to acquire the jet. The math was daunting: Since a 12-pack was worth five Pepsi Points, Leonard would have to purchase 1.4 million 12-packs (i.e. 16 million cans), at a cost of $4.3 million, to rack up the requisite credits. Then, he’d have to figure out where to find 600,000 cubic feet of storage to house his beverages.
Leonard didn’t have that kind of dough, so he turned to his buddy and fellow mountain climber Todd Hoffman, an entrepreneur who was intrigued by his young friend’s proposition. The problem was, even if it was legal to own the jet (and they could subsequently figure out a way to monetize it), there was a chance that the contest would end before they could procure the necessary Pepsi Points. Thus, they gave up on this improbable dream—at least, that is, until Leonard learned that individual Pepsi Points could be purchased for 10 cents, meaning 7 million would cost him “only” $700,000. With Hoffman back on board as an investor, they sent a check to Pepsi to claim their chosen reward.
Leonard and Hoffman recount this with excited glee in Pepsi, Where’s My Jet? , whereas Pepsi ad executives Michael Patti, Jeff Mordos and Brian Swette recall this turn of events with a mixture of astonishment and exasperation. Leonard’s apparent ace in the hole was that Pepsi’s commercial featured no fine print indicating that the Harrier jet offer was a gag, and the company’s ensuing alteration of the spot—first to increase the jet’s Pepsi Points cost, and then to note that they were “just kidding”—only emboldened the duo, who took these maneuvers as admissions of guilt.
A legal battle was born, and it eventually drove Leonard to partner up with Stormy Daniels’ future attorney Michael Avenatti , who put the proverbial pedal to the metal in his efforts to get Leonard what he wanted, even if it meant alienating Hoffman in the process.
Hoffman and Avenatti’s less-than-kind words for each other are the amusing highlights of Pepsi, Where’s My Jet? , with the former coming out on top by suggesting that Avenatti’s current criminal predicament —he’s interviewed under house arrest due to federal convictions for tax evasion, extortion, fraud, and embezzlement—is the result of the same type of blackmail-ish scheme he pushed Leonard to perpetrate against Pepsi.
Unfortunately, the series is undone by both Leonard’s inability to justify his quest as reasonable, and the director’s failure to cast that mission as emblematic of some larger, worthwhile cause. Leonard talks about being “owed” the jet, and Hoffman, Avenatti, and others contend that Pepsi was willfully deceiving the public by making misleading promises. Yet proof that this was a deliberate ruse never materializes.
There’s much joyous talk about poking Pepsi in the eye with this demand, which ultimately came before a judge. Nonetheless, Leonard and Hoffman’s anti-corporate sentiment—and specific desire to stick it to Pepsi—rings hollow. Leonard, it turns out, didn’t want to reveal anything about capitalist commerce or consumer rights with his crusade; he just coveted that jet and discovered an apparent loophole that might let him get it.
Consequently, Pepsi, Where’s My Jet? comes off as the tale of a juvenile dream and endeavor that, thanks to its brazen lunacy, became a brief national news item. Pepsi’s ad men don’t deny that their own carelessness begat this mess in the first place. However, even if one isn
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