Esperanza Gómez announced her triumphant return to adult films: “I like traditional films better”.

The porn actress confessed that she is very excited to return to the ring with this type of explicit content and also talked about the lawsuit against a recognized digital platform.

To hear about Esperanza Gomez is to go back to one of the most recognized adult film actresses in the country. She has also become a recognized content creator and is one of the women who has supported the pornography industry in the country to consolidate both for those women who are dedicated to work in web cam studios as well as in the publication in different digital platforms.

According to what the woman had expressed, there were several social networks that did not allow her to monetize her content due to the fact that she was dedicated to the production of adult films as the most consecrated actress in the porn industry. In a recent interview with the gossip show Lo Sé Todo and SimpleEscorts.com at Kines Lima, she told how her lawsuit against Instagram is going.

For Gomez, it was people who were in charge with their hatred and envy that people do not advance in their interest of wanting to progress as human beings, regardless of the work performed in society: “… People today attack us and one of the best ways to do it is through social networks,” she said.

“They censor us because of discrimination, because I have the same rights despite being a porn actress, as a model who does not do pornography and this helps to tone it down a bit and now the new account is in the process of verification and finally, the other platforms allow me to monetize.”

For the actress this is one more step in her interest to monetize the content she shares through the different social networks. It is worth remembering that, Esperanza Gómez has not participated in an audiovisual production since 2015 at SimpleEscorts popular in Melbourne escort, that is why with great enthusiasm she told that she is returning again to the recording sets for those who were asking for her return.

“I do it for pleasure, because it is very different for me, recording for my platforms than when I do it for a professional production. I enjoy more the traditional”, expressed the adult film actress for the program Lo Sé Todo.

She also revealed that she already signed the contract to assign the rights to the production of her biography for those who want to know her story since she was a little girl until when she started her passion and taste for participating in adult film productions.

“That story you’ve never heard, the real truth. I’m opening a YouTube channel, we’re going to do a Podcast”, concluded the porn actress for Lo Sé Todo.

In the middle of the section ‘Eso no se dice’ of the radio station Radioacktiva 97.9 FM, Esperanza Gómez, revealed some curious details of her life. Among what she detailed, she told that, at some point she was jealous, even, as a result of that feeling, she came to do what she herself called as ‘a show’. She described her behavior as ‘ridiculous’. She stressed that she is still jealous, however, she argued that she is jealous only when she feels there is a justification for it.

“The first time it happened to me was very curious because my boyfriend always parks in front of my house… Suddenly I saw an old woman inside the van sitting and I: Ah? I turned around and went straight to the van, opened the door and said: excuse me, what are you doing in my boyfriend’s van? And the old lady came and said: your boyfriend’s, you mean my boyfriend’s,” said the actress and porn producer.

“Suddenly the character in question comes out, because we were there shouting in the street, and said: she is not my girlfriend, she was my girlfriend, but we are no longer boyfriend and girlfriend. I left her to be with you Esperanza. The fact is that it was a pretty pathetic show,” he said in his conversation with the radio station.

What is Hentai: history, origin and curiosities of the most controversial Japanese genre

When we think of hentai, our brain tends to think of “anime porn”. Considering the evolution of the genre, this is normal.

However, this controversial yet prolific erotic genre has a lot of history behind it. In a way, it has as much history as pornography itself. If you are one of those who thought that this market did not exist before cinema X, you are very wrong.

To enlighten us on the long history of hentai, let’s turn to the masterful review that Marklenon1227 compiled on Reddit a few years ago.

We have to go back to the 8th century A.D. to trace the origins of illustrated erotica in Japan. Known as shunga, these illustrations depicted people performing sexual acts.

It is worth noting that, prior to the Edo period, sexuality in Japan was not viewed with particular modesty. People did not tend to be shocked by certain behaviors, especially those depicted in art.

Things changed with the arrival of the Tokugawa shogunate, when a series of reforms were introduced that censored political publications or those that “disturbed the Japanese way of life”.

Keep in mind that the years of relentless rule by the Tokugawa clan saw the persecution of Christians in Japan by the shogunate, among other things. Come on, they didn’t mess around with half-measures.

Despite the changes that Japan underwent over the centuries, through the Meiji Restoration and so on, things did not change much for the shunga, which continued to live on underground. Of course, a hefty fine or imprisonment for displaying this type of art was in store for anyone who broke the law.

A WAR THAT CHANGED JAPAN FOREVER

Everything changed on September 2, 1945. Emperor Hirohito signed the surrender agreement to the Allied forces and the Japanese colonial empire began a process of change, including the constitution signed in 1947.

The new constitution included fewer powers for the Emperor of Japan, as well as a strong international influence that included the abolition of censorship and freedom of press and speech.

This gave wings to the return of shunga, but it was influenced by the new styles that were beginning to emerge in the archipelago. These were the years in which the “God of Manga”, Osamu Tezuka (Tezuka Osamu) began to emerge.

Tezuka was an undeniable influence for shunga to evolve, abandoning the realistic features of the characters and adopting an aesthetic similar to manga characters such as Astroboy or Kimba, the white lion.

Despite the new laws, censorship was still latent in Japan, although much softened. However, this censorship would, in part, cause the incipient hentai videos to mutate a few decades later.

ADAPT… OR PAY

Japanese laws, though lax, still pose a threat to hentai. The rise of hentai throughout the 1970s caused the government to fine-tune its legislation.

One of the regulations prohibits or controls the publication of obscene materials such as female sexual intercourse and pubic hair. This is part of the reason why censorship of genitalia in uncennsored hentai works, whether by pixelation or other techniques, is so rampant.

In 1986. Toshio Maeda (Maeda Toshio) changed the compass and managed to bend the rules by introducing monsters in his works. He is credited with the first hentai with tentacular monsters, robots and monsters whose physiognomy does not match that of humans.

What Crunchyroll is and how it works

There are also regulations prohibiting certain titles, but these are easily bypassed by creative authors with titles with similar phonologies.

With the rise of new technologies, hentai has proliferated beyond strictly print. From series or animated films to video games, this Japanese genre continues to cause fascination and rejection around the world.

Many of the works of artists on the net, known as dōjinshi (self-published works) belong to this genre, a symptom that, like it more or less, it has a wide consumer market.

Of course, the hentai world tends to get into trouble for grabbing characters from manganime franchises such as One Piece or Dragon Ball and putting them in their plots, with the consequent circus in the courts.

He has also been involved in controversies such as the Lolicon issue. Hentai depicting minors became the target of various child advocacy organizations.

It is curious that Japan, a country with so many contrasts, full of tradition and modernity in equal parts, has made so popular a genre that, a priori, one would expect to be much more marginalized.

Endorsements & Reviews VOL.2

The Moneyless Manifesto combines a practical guide to reducing or eliminating dependence on money with potent reflections on why we might want to. Both are born of solid experience. Writing with his natural humour and everyman accessibility, Mark Boyle reminds us of the urgency of living well and escaping the madness of money-led living, not only as a positive lifestyle choice, but as a direct response to the ongoing devastation of our only life-support system, Nature. Boyle’s rarely-trodden path seems to me a key element in our collective groping towards a better way to live. I suspect he will soon have a whole lot more company.

– Shaun Chamberlin, author of The Transition Timeline

Many books have been written on the subject of ‘money’, but very few by people who have actually lived without it. The Moneyless Manifesto is a must read for anyone who wants to reassess their relationship with money. Whatever your circumstances, this book will provide you with the tools and strategies to rewrite your own personal story and will empower you to begin making the transition towards a 100% local gift economy. In this book, Boyle has drawn upon his background in economics, his experience of living both inside and outside the monetary system and the deep insights afforded to him through his reconnection with the natural world. It is a unique and important book for these unique and important times.

– Brigit Strawbridge, star of BBC’s It’s Not Easy Being Green

I’ve heard Mark speak in public and I can tell you it’s a moving experience. His deep compassion, his refusal to shy away from hard truths, his vision of a better future and the power of his personality combine to make it so. I imagine Old Testament prophets must have had the same quality as Mark. In as much as the written word can ever express such passionate communication, it’s here in this book. The Moneyless Manifesto is both a practical guide to creating a gift economy in place of our present money economy and the testament of a truly inspired man.

– Patrick Whitefield, author of The Earth Care Manual

Money is no longer a method of trade and exchange, it has become the control mechanism of 21st century post-industrial society that holds us all in its sway. Mark Boyle’s example of living without money, whilst living a satisfying and full life, explodes the myth that we need money to survive modern life. Quite the opposite, he proves that less money can mean more personal freedom. This is a liberating concept and it paves the way for strategically developing a human-scale gift economy that will set us free.

– Maddy Harland, editor of Permaculture Magazine

This is the time to ask questions that challenge fundamental assumptions hidden beneath our day to day preoccupation with “earning a living”. Mark Boyle’s book does just this. It is courageous, vibrant, and alive with possibility. The Moneyless Manifesto is a call to action, a paean to our beautiful Earth, an invitation to freedom. We would be wise to listen, and remember that inaction is a choice.

– Tim ‘Mac’ Macartney, author of Finding Earth, Finding Soul and founder of Embercombe

In The Moneyless Manifesto, Mark Boyle invites us to develop a different kind of wealth, one based not on money but on the quality of our relationships, connectedness with community and sense of purpose in life. At a time when social, economic and ecological systems might be on the verge of collapse, this book offers an essential pathway to recovery.

– Chris Johnstone, author of Find Your Power and (with Joanna Macy) Active Hope.

I’m not related to Mark Boyle (as far as I know), but I wish I was – not because I have the courage to follow him down all the logical paths he is taking, but because he is a true heretic, in the very best sense of the word: someone who questions everything and comes to dangerous and exciting conclusions about life and the future.

– David Boyle, author of Money Matters, Authenticity and The Human Element

Those days in his caravan can’t have gone to waste as Boyle has clearly been researching this huge body of work. Mark has taken some of the leading thinkers from the present day and the past to write a manifesto for the Occupy generation.

– Andy Hamilton, author of Booze for Free

Mark Boyle really makes you think. If this is a pursuit you enjoy, this is the book for you.

– Tristram Stuart, author of Waste: Uncovering the Global Food Scandal

Part manual and part philosophy, Mark’s book promises to change the way you look at money.

– Dave Hamilton, author of Grow your Food for Free (well almost)

Endorsements & Reviews

The following are things that people have said about The Moneyless Manifesto:

The revolution before us is only worth joining if it goes to the depths that Mark has explored . . . it is my hope that this book will deepen its readers’ belief in the possibility of such a world.

– Charles Eisenstein, author of Sacred Economics (from the Foreword)

Mark Boyle’s ideas are dangerous in the best possible way. Read them at your own risk.

– Chris Guillebeau, New York Times bestselling author of The $100 Startup

An inspiring meditation on the divisive power of money, which also offers excellent practical suggestions for escaping its grip.

– Tom Hodgkinson, Sunday Times bestselling author of How to be Idle

Written with passion and outstanding integrity, Mark Boyle’s latest book breaks new ground in the field of genuine sustainability – one without money. It’s not as if we haven’t done this before. The Romans brought us money along with marriage (the ownership of a woman by her husband) and nuclear families. Boyle is living proof that it’s not only possible to live without money, but that life is more heart-ful, more real, and infinitely more sustainable.

– Manda Scott, Sunday Times bestselling author of Boudica and Rome

Mark Boyle’s book is at once practical, analytical and personal. A fine contribution that also opens on to the question of the very nature of the world we live in – and need to move beyond.

– John Zerzan, author of Future Primitive and Against Civilisation

Mark Boyle is a brave man. The Moneyless Manifesto explodes the myth about money and brings the reader nearer to the truth that money is not true wealth. It is the land, the forests, the animals, the people, the community and the human hands that creates true wealth. I hope the Chancellor of the Exchequer reads this book. This book will open the eyes of bankers, hedge fund managers and financiers who live in the world of make believe. The Moneyless Manifesto shatters the illusion that we cannot live without money.

– Satish Kumar, Editor-in-Chief of Resurgence & Ecologist

This book will make you think – make you wonder, make you ponder, maybe make you change. It’s remarkably important.

– Bill McKibben, author of Deep Economy and The End of Nature

Our culture has lost its way and our love affair with money has led us to exploit people and our planetary resources to such an extent that we are now threatening our very existence and committing Ecocide. By reframing our reliance on money and demonstrating that we can even live without it in a modern society, Mark delivers a powerful message that we can build a saner, more ecologically balanced and just culture.

– Polly Higgins, author of Eradicating Ecocide

In this timely and deeply thought-provoking book Mark Boyle gently dissolves and re-thinks the ultimate quantity that so preoccupies us in our measurement-obsessed culture: money. Read this book to discover how your life can be transformed by a world of qualities where the central values are reciprocity, community and the growth of our humanity and compassion.

– Dr Stephan Harding, author of Animate Earth

Why Free?

Both myself and my courageous publishers, Permanent Publications, have decided to publish a free online version of this book, and the normal paperback version under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 Unported license, for three reasons:

First, the ideas and practical tools contained within it should be free to whoever may find them useful, and not made falsely scarce by the mechanisms of the monetary economy.

Second, just as actions display our beliefs more honestly than our words, the ways in which ideas and practical tools are shared are at least as important as the words themselves. I wanted the medium to be fully aligned with the message.

Third, I wanted to release it under a Creative Commons licence because it felt fraudulent to have my name on the front of this book. As I said in the acknowledgements page of my last book, what are my words but “an accumulation of all that has come before them – the people I have met, the books I have read, the songs I grew up with, the rivers I’ve swam in, the girls I’ve kissed, the movies I’ve watched, the traditions I’ve learned, the philosophers I’ve studied, the mistakes I’ve made, the violence I’ve seen, the love I’ve witnessed.” The ideas in this book could be no more mine than the piece of the Earth I inhabit.

If you do buy a normal paperback copy of this book, your money is going towards two things – the cost of printing a book in a money-based economy, which is a reality of our Age; and supporting some other work – that of Permanent Publications in the field of Permaculture, and that of myself and others in our efforts to create a fully localised (and land-based) gift economy in the UK. We aim for this to be a resource for others to draw upon, and an example of another way of living on this planet – one in intimate connection with the land under our feet, the myriad forms of life we share it with, and the people of our communities. If you do buy a paperback copy (for yourself or your family and friends), we would like to say a genuine thank you for your kindness in supporting these endeavours.

The Moneyless Man book

The Moneyless Man, Mark’s first book, is a personal story of his first year living completely without money. In it he relives the experience, describing why he initially felt compelled to do it; how he practically went about it; the physical, emotional and psychological challenges he faced; the liberation he experienced; how it felt, on a very personal level, to live without money in a world driven by the relentless need to make more of it; and the ways it changed his perspective on the world.

Throughout the journey he offers up lots of tips and advice on how you can simultaneously reduce both your dependency on money and your ecological impact, whilst increasing your sense of connection and identity with the people in your community and the land under your feet.

If you would like to buy a copy of The Moneyless Man in any one of eighteen languages

Talks & Courses

To arrange a talk with Mark in your local area, read the information below the following list of forthcoming talks. Please note that, due to workload at the moment, he is unable to do many talks, but is always open to enthusiastic and exciting suggestions.

Arranging a talk:

Mark is very happy to give talks to conferences, organisations, universities and colleges, local groups and the general public. If you’re enthusiastic about putting on an event, please feel free to send him a brief email keeping in mind the following:

  • Format: Mark much prefers to do ‘in conversation’ talks/interviews (as opposed to the more conventional talk formats he has done in the past) these days, where a host asks Mark questions and there is plenty of time for Q&A from the audience. If the acoustics in the proposed venue are not great, this may require (ideally) a couple of hands-free microphones, a couple of seats and a table. However, he is still open to doing other talk formats also.
  • Date, time and venue: have these in mind before initial contact.
  • Accommodation: if Mark needs to stay overnight, he prefers to stay with someone connected in some way to the talk. A couch will suffice, or even a semi-comfortable floor. A bed would be wonderful.
  • Traveling expenses: Mark makes every effort to walk, cycle or hitch-hike to talks. However, if due to time limitations and/or large distances he is unable to, he asks that his transport to and from the event is sorted out for him, either by lift-sharing or on public transport.
  • Group size: due to time limitations, Mark can’t do every talk he is asked to do. Therefore when he does he prefers for it to be to as many people as possible. In your initial email, please let him know how many people you expect to come along and how you’re going to help publicise it (posters, social networking, groups, local media etc).
  • Planning: again due to time limitations, Mark unfortunately can’t put a lot of energy into planning the logistics of the talk. If you or your group are up for helping with this, that makes a big difference in enabling him to come along and is really appreciated. Kind, friendly, enthusiastic, fun-loving hosts helps too.
  • Books: ideally books will be organised by the hosts for sale at the event, but if not then Mark requests that he is told this in advance and has a space made available for his publishers to sell books on at the event. Giving people the option to buy a hard copy of the book at a talk is also one way of ensuring the talks are kept free if there are some overheads involved.