BREASTFEEDING ON SOCIAL MEDIA
In the jungle of social media, where rules are clear but intentions are murky, there will always be someone who finds a way to push the boundaries. One example of this is the trend of "educational" breastfeeding tutorials that, in reality, are an excuse to showcase breasts and fuel voyeuristic curiosity.
Recently, a viral case emerged of a woman creating videos where, under the guise of teaching how to breastfeed a baby, she used a doll for demonstrations. In these tutorials, both breasts were shown prominently—something that technically doesn’t violate the rules of platforms like YouTube or Instagram, which allow content related to breastfeeding for its supposed educational value. But looking closer, the real goal was evident: to generate curiosity and, with it, attract a massive audience.
And she definitely succeeded. Reportedly, this creator was making around $30,000 a month on YouTube thanks to the traffic her "educational" videos generated. However, her success didn’t go unnoticed, and eventually, the platform reviewed her content and uncovered her true intentions. The result: her account was deleted.
This case is far from unique. Many people have learned to manipulate platform rules, turning loopholes into opportunities. Rules like "nudity is not allowed unless it’s educational or related to breastfeeding" become an open invitation for the most creative to toe the line without officially crossing it.
This debate isn’t just about the woman who lost her channel, but also about how social media platforms handle these boundaries and whether it’s even possible to prevent these "loopholes" from being exploited. In the end, it’s clear that where there are rules, there will always be someone figuring out how to bend them. Because if the internet has taught us anything, it’s that human creativity knows no limits—especially when there’s curiosity and money involved.
She goes by the name Sierra, and although she’s lost her YouTube channel, she still has her Instagram account—at least if it’s really her. That’s another thing: there are plenty of scams involving identity theft. You could download all the photos a woman uploads to social media and pretend to be her by creating a fake account. You could then use that account to trick gullible people who only think with their dicks, even going as far as setting up an OnlyFans account with fake credentials.
instagram.com/sierra.peachxo
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