You may have noticed over the last few months some things are changing with the site. We’ve moved away from text IDs toward GUIDs externally, but internally, we’re still working our way thru the code to use the GUIDs exclusively.
And sometimes, the GUIDs break things, like our “Credited With…” search.
It took longer than we would have liked, but the search is back.
Thanks for your patience.
Considering recent events in America, the team at IAFD would like to state unequivocally and firmly that black lives matter. The murder of George Floyd, along with the murders of countless other black folks at the hands of police in America is cause for alarm and concern. We stand with the protesters exercising their first amendment rights – the same right we enjoy by documenting and archiving adult film data here at IAFD.
We stand up for black performers who have been made to feel fetishized, minimized, and othered in these categories. We do not condone the racist pay gaps between performers in IR scenes. We are dismayed when we hear stories that black performers in group scenes need to mind who they come in contact with because a fellow performer “doesn’t do blacks yet” since performing with a black man can command a higher rate and is usually saved for later in one’s career.
In striving to be the change we want to see in the world, we are eliminating the IR (“Interracial”) tag on our site.
Internally among the editorial staff, we have believed that interracial porn largely serves to uphold racist stereotypes and imagery – stereotypes and imagery that inform acts of racist hatred. We feel its narrow definition – black men fucking white women – only serves to further a narrative started hundreds of years ago; one with deserves to be relegated to the history books. We justified tracking this information because the industry embraces and promotes it.
No more. We won’t be a part of it.
We have also eliminated race-based categories in our annual Spank Bank Awards.
In the absence of a fund to directly help adult film performers, we have made a donation to The Black Sex Worker Collective, an organization which seeks to address the needs of current and former Black sex workers by providing education, legal assistance, healthcare resources, and affordable housing referrals in order to successfully leave & maintain a life outside of the industry. Their goal is to create a safe space where the unique experiences and needs of Black sex worker voices are validated and responded with appropriate needs based resources.
This is by no means the end of IAFD’s commitment to racial justice. As always IAFD remains committed to ensuring that all customers continue to have free and available access to the most recent and accurate information about adult films and the performers who appear in them.
We are committed to doing better. We will continue to listen and learn and improve on who we are and what we put out to the world.
So, we went and got ourselves an Instagram, and now we got ourselves an unlimited streaming site.
We’ve been big proponents of #pay4yourporn since if there’s no money in the ecosystem, the ecosystem will wither and die because your favorite directors, cameramen, editors, graphic designers, webmasters and website (!!) and performers all have to eat.
So, we’ve partnered up with Adult Empire to present IAFD Streaming,, our entree into the streaming platform space.
There’s 200,000 scenes and 60,000 full movies for you to chow down on, plus you can click around for some sex toys, DVDs and whatever else might float your boat.
So, if you’re going to subscribe to a streaming service, consider ours?
(Sill skeptical? It only costs $1.99 for a 1 day trial – kick the tires, look around… and then cancel it. If you want to stick around, you’ll get rebilled $29.99/mo if you don’t cancel… but if you like it, you should cancel and re-signup at the annual price to save some money – it works out to only $10.83 per month … because paying for your porn shouldn’t break the bank.)
Thanks for your support.
[Article edited to remove references to ROKU, since they eliminated all adult content from their platform.]
So, like a middle schooler getting her first smartphone, we’ve gone and joined Instagram.
We’ll be posting photos that @MorbidThoughts and others have taken at shows, new and old.
Morbid is running thru his backlog of AEE2019 shots, and who knows where we’ll go from there… only one way to find out… FOLLOW US!
Here’s all of our social media links, in order of activity:
The end of the year is always a fun time to look at some stats. So, let’s see who was busy this year, and then over the course of their careers.
Of course, these numbers only take into account the info we have, and they’re based on non-compilations released in 2018 (and prior).
Basically, we know we’re understating the numbers, and we know there are performers (mostly Clips4Sale, et al. performers) who are not represented.
