In brief: Jane Wilde & Lisa Ann: On Oct. 9, the performer posted a rare bit of candor on X: “not gonna lie, i rarely post on here anymore other than promotion and marketing for my sites because this has become such a negative platform for so many reasons.”
Some people quit social media with a farewell thread. Jane Wilde quit it with a marketing calendar.
On Oct. 9, the performer posted a rare bit of candor on X: “not gonna lie, i rarely post on here anymore other than promotion and marketing for my sites because this has become such a negative platform for so many reasons.”
She explained her approach to the timeline, too: “I don’t share opinions because i know no one cares and also just not trying to attract trolls and more negativity.”
View this post on X
It’s a strategy plenty of people outside the industry could stand to adopt: show up, post the link, leave before anyone starts typing.
She wasn’t the only veteran with notes on the platform that week.
On Oct. 10, Lisa Ann answered a post from user @MrBradThomas, who had written that “Twitter has been insufferable recently” and that he’d been “more aggressive with the block button so I can enjoy the app in peace.”
Lisa Ann replied: “The world has made the dramatic shift from ‘anti bullying’ to ‘only bullying’ and it’s more than brutal … I get it, eventually we will all just go back to texting eachother 😂”
View this post on X
That makes two industry names in two days describing X as a place you visit for work and leave quickly, like a DMV with a For You page.
Neither has announced a move. Still, if the forecast holds, the next big platform for adult creators may turn out to be the group chat, where at least you can see who left you on read.