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Created: 4/12/2025
Updated: Never
When creating a post that contains adult or mature content, it's important to flag it properly so others control how (or if) they see it.
Here's a breakdown of what each NSFW tag means and when you should use it.
Use this if: Your post includes explicit sexual imagery, visible genitalia, or graphic sexual acts.
This is the most explicit flag, only apply it to content that would be considered pornographic or sexually explicit.
Use this if: Your post contains sexual themes or suggestive imagery, but doesn't show actual nudity or explicit acts.
Examples include seductive notes, revealing outfits, or flirtatious art. It's more about the vibe than the visuals.
Use this if: Your post contains nudity that isn't meant to be sexual.
This can include things like art, figure drawing, medical illustrations, or nature-related nudity. Think of it like museum-safe nudity.
Use this if: Your post includes fetish-related material, whether visual or written.
This includes niche or kink-related content, even if it's not explicitly sexual or doesn't involve nudity. This tag helps people avoid or seek out specific adult interests.
Use this if: Your post contains written content with sexual themes, explicit themes, or adult fantasies.
This is for stories, poems, or dialogue that are erotic in nature, even if there's no image or visual media involved.
💡 Tip: If you're ever unsure, it's better to tag than not tag. Users have control over how they view flagged content, and your transparency helps keep TransSocial safe for everyone.
Thank you,
Katty (@katniny)