JAKARTA - Recently a group of adult content models demanded Meta for accepting bribes from adult content subscription service OnlyFans on charges of bribery and misuse of internet databases.
The lawsuit of today's content models filed in San Francisco federal court, the US, claims Meta employees use databases to help OnlyFans dominate the market.
Models state OnlyFans is also trying to deter its competitors by blacklisting them, causing losses of course. OnlyFans' rival FanCentero also made similar claims.
Now, the allegations dragged some of the social media executive's names. Unintentionally revealed through an unedited court document, the name of Meta's global affairs predicater Nick Clegg, VP Nicola pathowsohn and European safety director Cristian Perella were dragged into the charge of accepting bribes to give OnlyFans an unfair advantage for their competitors.
To support allegations, proof of transfer is also included, but only lists anonymous senders, the money should have been sent to Meta executives via OnlyFans subsidiary.
Even so, the authenticity of the transfer has not been verified. In a statement, a Meta spokesperson said the bribery allegations were baseless.
The owner of Facebook and Instagram has filed a motion to reject the lawsuit because it makes no sense, and cannot be held accountable even if the plaintiff succeeds.
"As we explained in our motion to reject, we deny this accusation because it has no facts, benefits, or anything that makes it make sense. The allegations are baseless," a Meta spokesperson was quoted as saying by Engadget, Thursday, October 13.
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