Matron retweeted
So some of yโall may be seeing notifications about Twitter sending you money through X Money. Personally, Twitter sent me $15, labeled โWelcome Gift,โ BEFORE I had an X Money account.
I tapped the notification and was prompted to sign up. During sign-up, it asked for my legal name, Social Security information, and address. After I finished opening the account, the $15 was there and available.
This appears to be an incentive to get people to open an X Money account. The money was real in my case, but I wanted to understand the account and the attached conditions, so I looked more closely.
The bank behind the stored value account is Cross River Bank, an FDIC member. X Payments provides access through X; it isnโt itself an FDIC-insured bank.
After reading the FAQ and terms, hereโs what stood out:
โข Certain policy suspensions can also cut off Money access, with funds returned by mailed check. The FAQ specifically names Child Safety, Violent and Hateful Entities, and X Money Acceptable Use violations. It says other Twitter suspensions donโt interrupt access to Money.
โข FDIC insurance protects eligible deposits against an insured bank failing, subject to coverage rules and limits. It doesnโt cover scams or guarantee uninterrupted access.
โข Twitter Paymentsโ terms attempt to cap its own liability at $100, with exceptions required by law. That is separate from FDIC insurance, and it does NOT mean your insured deposits are limited to $100.
โข Completed person-to-person payments generally canโt be canceled. Double-check who youโre paying.
โข Youโre also agreeing to privacy terms covering how your personal and financial information is collected, used, and shared. Read those alongside the banking terms.
Please watch out for phishing. If you want to check whether you received anything, open the official X app yourself and navigate to your notifications. Donโt start from a link in an unexpected email, text, or DM asking you to โclaimโ funds or enter your SSN.
Read the terms, understand the account, and decide whether it works for you. ๐
Matron retweeted
"Findom isn't my kink but..."
Part of a dynamic involves service and sacrifice. In person that is easy to offer. Either domestically or doing things for your Dominant to make their life easier.
When you translate this to online, submissives don't have a way of sacrificing or making My life easier unless they offer some kind of admin or graphic services. Money? That always makes life easier. It's a form of sacrifice, a form of giving service that lacks online.
Often it is on the Dom/me to be providing sessions. Calls. Videos. Catering to mutual likes with their submissive. The sub? Just gets to enjoy. There needs to be something in return.
You don't have to get hard sending someone money. But you can show your service and respect by sending. It's not about if your kinks are not normal.ย It's not about giving you something for free.
It's about understanding what a power dynamic is and investing in yourself to be a good submissive. About respecting that in the online world, Dommes are not here just to degrade and humiliate people. We have needs and wants and desires in a dynamic as well.
Matron retweeted
Hanging in the balance. A'marie is suspended with a box tie and gunslinger hip harness decorated with roses. Her braided long hair reaches for a her dreams.
Ropebunny: A'marie
Matron retweeted
As this is a newer account, let me introduce:
THE BDSM Checklist
I have categorized and defined over 300 types of play, ranging from mental to physical and more!
This is a free resource. Please use it! docs.google.com/spreadsheetsโฆ
























