WEBSITE LEGAL NOTICES

 

These terms apply to your access and use of our website at: [https://www.coco-quinn-online.net/] (Coco Quinn Online). You should view the [Website Privacy Notice] which explains what personal data we collect when you use our website.

By accessing our Website, you acknowledge that these terms are legally binding. If you don’t agree with any of these terms, you should stop accessing and using our Website.

Accessing our website: We reserve the right to suspend the operation of our website at any time. We may also restrict access to some parts of our website to users who have registered with us.

Accessibility: We want to ensure that our website is as accessible as possible. If you have any difficulties using our website, please let us know by emailing [insert email]. 

Changes to our website: We update our website regularly and may change the content at any time. If we update any existing content, we’ll bring this to your attention at the top of the relevant page.

Copyright and intellectual property: All copyright and other intellectual property rights in our website and its content (including logos, illustrations, text and videos) belong to us or our licensors. Unless we say otherwise, all rights are reserved. If you’re in any doubt about whether you can use anything on our website, please contact us for clarification.

External links: We do not link to adult websites, or any other websites that are deemed 18 and over it it not in this websites intentions to link to external websites unless they contain appropriate material. We do not accept link requests from anyone with an adult website 18 and over.

Linking to content on our website: You can create links to any content on our website, however you mustn’t do so in any way which is misleading or suggests any relationship between us where one doesn’t exist. We’re not obliged to notify you if any content you’ve linked to has been updated, moved or deleted. Any linking to our website from an adult website is strictly prohibited.

[Passwords: If you need a username or password to access any part of our website you agree to: 

  • ensure that any details provided to us are accurate;
  • keep your username or password confidential; and
  • let us know promptly if you believe that your username or password has been compromised. 

We may terminate your access to any password-protected areas of our website at any time, if we believe that your use of our website is affecting the security and stability of our website or is detrimental to other users.]

Reliance on content: Our website, and content published on it, is for information purposes only. While we aim to ensure that any content is correct at the time it is published, we can’t guarantee that it will continue to be correct at the time you access it. We don’t accept any liability or responsibility of any nature, arising from any reliance placed by you or anyone else on the content published on our website. To the maximum extent permitted by law, we exclude our liability for direct, indirect or consequential loss.

 

The Online Safety Act, effective July 25th, 2025

 

This has prompted Ofcom to implement new rules aimed at protecting children online, including stricter age checks, filtering harmful content, and requiring services to be more transparent about their safety measures. 
 
Key Changes;

 

Stricter Age Verification:

Platforms must now use "highly effective age assurance" to prevent children from accessing harmful content like pornography. 
 
Filtering Harmful Content:
Algorithms must be adjusted to filter out harmful content from children's feeds, and platforms must take swift action when harmful content is identified. 
 
Transparency and Accountability:
Services must clearly outline their safety measures in terms of service, provide accessible reporting and complaints mechanisms, and have a designated person accountable for children's safety. 
 
Increased Enforcement:
Ofcom has the power to issue large fines for non-compliance and even block services in the UK. 
 
Proactive Measures:
Platforms are expected to proactively reduce risks associated with illegal activity, including child sexual abuse and exploitation, terrorism, and disinformation. 
 
Ofcom
Ofcom will also consult on draft guidance for potential "super-complainants" who can raise systemic online safety issues. 
Specific actions taken by Ofcom include:

Publishing guidance on age assurance and children's access to online services. 

Issuing draft transparency notices to categorized services. 
Consulting on the listed events regime under the Media Act. 
Reviewing selected risk assessments to ensure they are suitable and sufficient. 
Preparing to publish reports on highly effective age assurance, content harmful to children, and app stores. 
Overall, the Online Safety Act aims to create a safer online environment for children by shifting the responsibility onto platforms to proactively protect them from harm, with Ofcom playing a key role in enforcement and oversight. 

Proxy Subscription Update!

 

Updated 28th July 2025

 

The Online Safety Act, effective July 25th, 2025, will affect parents acting as proxies for subscriptions, particularly those involving age verification. The Act places a legal duty on platforms to protect children online, including implementing "highly effective age assurance" measures. This means platforms will need to verify users' ages, potentially preventing children from accessing content or services that require parental consent or are otherwise restricted. 

Here's a more detailed explanation:

 

Age Verification:

Platforms will need to verify users' ages to prevent children from accessing harmful content like pornography or content promoting self-harm. 

Subscription Restrictions:

If a subscription website requires age verification, the parent acting as a proxy will need to provide proof of age, likely through methods like facial age estimation, open banking, or other digital ID services. 

Impact on Parental Control:

While not explicitly stated, the age verification requirements could indirectly impact how parents manage children's online access to subscription services. If a platform requires age verification, it may become more difficult for parents to subscribe on behalf of their children for age-restricted content or services. 

Ofcom's Role:

Ofcom is the regulator responsible for enforcing the Online Safety Act, including age verification requirements. 

Potential for Fines:

Platforms that fail to implement proper age verification measures could face significant fines. 

In essence, the Online Safety Act aims to create a safer online environment for children by requiring platforms to verify users' ages and prevent access to harmful content.

This will likely impact how parents can manage their children's online subscriptions, especially those that involve age-restricted content or services. 

 

 

This could also  indirectly affect parents subscribing to United States websites on behalf of children. While not a direct ban on proxy subscriptions, the act requires platforms to implement age verification, and some United States sites may adjust their practices to comply with these new UK regulations. This could mean that some United States subscription services, particularly those offering potentially harmful content or those with minimum age requirements, may implement stricter age verification measures, potentially making it more difficult or even impossible for parents to subscribe on a child's behalf using their own information. 
 
Ofcom's approach to implementing the Online Safety Act
The Act makes companies that operate a wide range of online services legally responsible for keeping people, especially children,
The Online Safety Act 2023 is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom to regulate online content. It passed on 26 October 2023 and gives the relevant Secretary of State the power to designate and suppress or record a wide range of online content that is "illegal" or "deemed harmful to children.
As of 25 July 2025, platforms have a legal duty to protect children online. Platforms are now required to use highly effective age assurance to prevent children from accessing pornography, or content which encourages self-harm, suicide or eating disorder content.
Ofcom:

COPPA (Children's Online Privacy Protection Act) requires verifiable parental consent before collecting, using, or disclosing personal information from children under 13. This means that if a website or online service is directed to children or has actual knowledge they are collecting information from children, they must obtain parental consent before gathering any personal data. This consent must be verifiable, meaning the website needs to implement a system to confirm the person providing consent is indeed the child's parent or legal guardian. 

 

COPPA  (Children's Online Privacy Protection Act) (USA)

The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act is a US federal law designed to protect the online privacy of children under 13.

COPPA 2.0 (Children's online Privacy Protection Act 2.0) COPPA 2.0 was introduced to expand the age range covered by COPPA to minors under 17.

 

Here's a more detailed breakdown:

 

 

Verifiable Parental Consent:
 
COPPA mandates that websites obtain verifiable parental consent before collecting, using, or disclosing personal information from children under 13. 
 
Methods for Verification:
 
COPPA outlines several methods for verifying parental consent, including:

 

Signed consent forms. 

 

Credit card transactions. 

 

Video conferencing. 

 

Government-issued ID checks. 

 

Email plus confirmation. 

 

Parental Rights:
 
COPPA also grants parents the right to review their child's personal information, refuse to permit further use or maintenance of the information, and request the deletion of the information. 
 
Operator Responsibilities:
 
Websites and online services must also provide notice to parents about their information collection practices and maintain reasonable procedures to protect the confidentiality and security of the collected information. 
 
No Conditioning Participation:
 
COPPA prohibits conditioning a child's participation in an online activity on the child providing more personal information than is reasonably necessary for that activity. 

 

Linking To External Websites

 

This website, does not link to 18 and over websites*. This is to prevent children under 18 from accessing inappropriate content. 

 

We do not link to Coco Quinn's website, due to it being an 18 and over website*, as stated in her websites terms of service, it is an adult website, with locked content that may contain explicit material, and unsuitable for children under 18. Coco Quinn herself is under 18, she is promoting her website on her social media "come say hi" followed by a link to her website, no mention of her website being 18 and over to subscribe,

"come say hi" she makes that sound like, anyone can come and join her, on her website for a chat, when the reality is, they can't unless they're 18 and over. Her website is an, adult website that's only suitable for 18 and over. Which is contradictory to Coco's age as she is under 18 and when we we're developing this website (Coco Quinn Online) we looked at Cocos fanbase and its not exactly 18 and over. Coco has around 9 million follower's across social media, does she think every single one of the 9 million follower's are all 18 and over, she herself is under 18.

Locked Content

 

As it states in her website's terms of service the websites target audience is 18 and over which mismatches her fanbase and her age, her content is locked and there is no mention of it being unsuitable for minors where the locked content is located on her website, and it should state on the content section of her website.

 

You have to be,18 and over, to subscribe to Coco's website.

 

Legal regulations for example terms of service is a contract minor's can't sign a legal binding contract so its left to an adult to do this, also there is the monetization, subscription payable by credit card this puts 18 and over on a website all day long. The drawback here now obviously Coco Quinn will want to get as many of her fans as possible to subscribe which yes we get it, but the reality is there is a problem, as a lot of her fans are not all 18 and over.  Now we're not saying she doesn't have any fans that are 18 and over, but when we researched her fanbase, we didn't see any evidence of any 18 and over fans, There may well be they may well have just turned 18. Coco has friends her age that won't be able to subscribe to her website, as Coco may want her friends to Subscribe as well, there are a few that are 18 that are friends.

 

We think if your going to build a website and in the long term you want to create a good following on your website and have as many fans or friends on your website, it might be just a good idea to base the terms of service on social media's then it might just work looking at Coco's fanbase also. 

 

But if you are going to build a website and put monetization on it credit card use which automatically puts 18 on a website that's on someone themselves being  under 18  when you look at Coco's fanbase especially. It is stupid!.

 

This discriminates her fans especially her fanbase Coco said in an interview with teen access she loves her fans their my day ones they've been with me right from the start I wouldn't be where I am now they keep me going. Her fanbase will be discriminated by her website as we have already mentioned her fanbase ranges from preteen to 16 or even 17 now.

Although Legal Regulations have to be considered here but there is the discriminatory side as well, Nobody for example Coco's age can subscribe, especially her fanbase.

 

Also as it states in her websites terms of service** 18 and over and privacy policy not for children under 18 this is a contradiction as Coco is under 18 if she is interacting on her website with any subscribers she has and also if she is supplying the content that is locked she is classed as a user and users as stated in her websites terms of service need to be 18 and over she contradicts that which makes the website Paradoxical.

 

Coco needs to be more realistic we ourselves don't know if she has read her own websites terms of service or not. We get it she wants to promote her website over her social media she is alerting all her followers when she is online on her website "come say hi" however she isn't saying that you have to be 18 and over this sounds ridiculous is part as she herself is under 18 and it states in her websites privacy policy that it isn't for children under 18, how old is coco again oh yes she's 17, but her website is 18 and over and she needs to be more clear when promoting it, she needs to stipulate that the website's subscription requires people to be 18 and over.

 

This has caused some chaos where we reside as Coco's fans unable to join her website, some are now moving on feeling disappointed.

 

 

Coco Quinn's promotion of her 18+ Adult  website on social media without age verification or disclosure is problematic, as it could potentially expose underage followers to adult content. This raises ethical concerns about responsible social media engagement, particularly when dealing with a younger audience. She needs to disclose her websites age requirements as she risks exposing under 18 followers on social media having an 18+ website when your under age yourself is bad enough. Coco's website's terms of service specifically states that its for users aged 18 years of age and older meaning its for adults only meaning and adult website. her privacy policy states that the website isn't intended for children under the age of 18 how old is Coco Quinn is she under 18 yes we rest our case. This is ridiculous and this is also a website we wouldn't link to. 18 and over locked content then there is Coco's fanbase age range and the website is no good for most of her fans when we were developing Coco Quinn Online obviously we built this site for fans where we reside and her fanbase where we reside isn't restricted to 18 and over we saw that her fanbase was age ranged form preteen up to 16, now we're not saying that there isn't any 18 and over we just didn't see any evidence of it.
 
Coco we understand when she launched her website she would have been like a child on Christmas morning with a new toy she would have wanted to promote the website and she would have wanted to get her fanbase involved her day ones she describes some of them but unfortunately for Coco she wont be able to get all her fans to join as her website is age restricted to 18 and over and are every single one of her fans 18 and over....duh! no they're not. Its alright building a website and monetizing the website but the drawback is with that by law there are legal regulations such as the required age which is 18 or over. Its the law but it also means bad news for her fans. Her website subscriptions will be staggered there maybe some proxy subscriptions but as of late that will be stopped by Ofcom's new online safety bill July 25th 2025. We will reject all requests from people wanting to link to Coco Quinn Online if their website is an adult website 18 and over.
We regard all websites that are 18 and over as adult websites Coco Quinn's included as hers is 18 and over also has locked content.
Since the new online safety bill came into effect on 25th July 2025, people have been opposing it there are petitions on it we ourselves agree with online safety so we oppose the petitions Children's Safety Online comes first.
 
We support
Ofcom
The Online Safety Act 2023
The Equality Act 2010  

 

Coco Quinn's promotion of her 18+ Adult  website on social media without age verification or disclosure is problematic, as it could potentially expose underage followers to adult content. This raises ethical concerns about responsible social media engagement, particularly when dealing with a younger audience. She needs to disclose her websites age requirements as she risks exposing under 18 followers on social media this is very concerning!

Here's why this is concerning:
 

 

 

Lack of Age Verification:
Social media platforms generally lack robust age verification systems, making it easy for underage users to access content intended for adults.
Potential Exposure to Harmful Content:
Adult websites often contain content that is not appropriate for minors, such as pornography or other sexually explicit material.
Ethical Responsibility:
Creators have a responsibility to protect their audience, especially young followers, from potential harm. Promoting an 18+ site without proper age restrictions goes against this responsibility.
Legal Implications:
In some regions, there may be legal restrictions on the promotion of adult content to minors, which could lead to legal issues for the creator.

 

It's alright building a website and having monetization on it and credit card subscription making it 18 and over for everyone to subscribe, looking at Coco's fanbase subscription to her website is going to be limited most of her fanbase wont be able to subscribe as they're under 18. Coco evidently has fans younger than herself, she has recorded some video's on Cameo, one of the birthday greetings was for someone not old enough to have social media for legal reasons we can't mention their age however Coco wished them a happy birthday and complimented them on loving her music so she does have fans younger than herself which goes into her fanbase.

Coco Quinn Online, doesn't link to Coco's website* and yes we have had feedback sent to us asking us why and as of July 25th, 2025 when Ofcom's new online safety bill came into effect we won't be linking to Coco's social media as in turn however understandably her social media links to her website. We have to look at Children's safety online, this is paramount we cannot allow children to visit this website and click on any links that will expose them to websites that are 18 and over with unsuitable content. We have mentioned on the website  proxy subscription in the info with Ofcom's new online safety bill, this might impact this. We do not link to Adult websites, we do not promote this type of website especially when its subjected on a minor. 

Ofcom will be rather vocal on this. 

 

* Non-18+ websites should avoid linking to 18+ websites to prevent accidentally exposing minors to potentially harmful content and to avoid legal repercussions related to age verification. Additionally, such links can damage a website's reputation by associating it with content that may not align with its intended audience or brand image.

Coco Quinn Online is suitable for audiences 13 ~ 18 and over

when we say 13 ~ 18 and over, we do not mean, we are about to put content, exclusively for the 18 and over, on the website.!

If we find websites trying to persistently link to Coco Quinn Online we will have no alternative buy to take the appropriate action necessarily which may lead to reporting the 18+ website/ websites. 

** See templates on websites below 

This website, Supports Ofcom and The Online Safety Act 2023

27th July 2025

Templates on websites

 
 
A single terms of service agreement for all clients, regardless of age, is not sufficient. Websites with both adult and minor users should have tailored terms of service, potentially including age verification and different terms for minors, to comply with legal requirements and protect the business. 
 
Why tailored terms are necessary:
 
Legal Compliance:
 
Many jurisdictions have specific laws regarding online activities of minors 
 
The online Safety Act 2023 in the UK
Ofcom in the UK
COPPA (Children's Online Privacy Protection Act) in the US. 
 
 
Protecting Minors:
 
Terms should address age restrictions, parental consent, and appropriate content for minors. 
 
Protecting the Business:
 
Tailored terms help clarify the business's obligations and liabilities, especially regarding minors. 
 
Clear Expectations:
 
Specific terms for different user groups ensure everyone understands the rules of using the website. 
 
How to tailor terms of service:
 
1. Age Verification:
 
Implement age verification mechanisms (e.g., date of birth input, age-gating) to identify users' age. 
 
2. Specific Terms for Minors:
 
Parental Consent:
 
If minors are allowed, clearly state the requirement for parental or guardian consent before using the site. 
 
Privacy Practices:
 
Detail how the website collects, uses, and protects minors' personal information. 
Content Restrictions: Limit or restrict access to certain content for minors. 
 
3. General Terms for All Users:
 
Include standard terms like:
Copyright and intellectual property rights. 
Rules for using the website's content and services. 
Liability limitations. 
Governing law. 
 
4. Clarity and Accessibility:
 
Make the terms of service easily accessible and understandable for all users. 
 
5. Regular Review:
 
Update the terms regularly to stay compliant with evolving laws and best practices. 
By tailoring the terms of service, the hosting company can better protect itself, its clients, and the users of those websites, particularly minors. 
 
Having the same Terms of Service for example on a website for an adult should not be the same terms of service on a minors website it has to be specifically tailored. And made more realistic to the subject of  certain websites individually
 
And its not just terms of service that get the template treatment its the Privacy Policy and Legal Notice also. These need to be tailored specifically to each website so it corresponds to the websites subject.
If its an adult it should reflect that, and if its a minor it should reflect that also, and not templated the same for both.

About This Website

 

We wanted to build a website and target it around teens there are a lot of celebrities etc that have a teen following this was back in 2024 now we know a lot of families including in our families with teens and preteens who are fans of billie eilish Tate McRae Nessa Barret Olivia Rodrigo and we found a lot of them were talking about Coco Quinn we ourselves weren't aware of who she was so we decided to do research on Coco Quinn as well as what we already knew from her fans at the time she was approaching 16 this was last march 2024 so we checked her YouTube and social media we saw she had a good following across her social media we already knew about the whole Cavin thing her fans were telling us about that we said what is Cavin they replied well its Gavin with instead of a G its replaced with a C like Coco Gavin but the C in her name replaces the G in his name and you get Cavin then they said like Elliana And Jentzen Jelliana which you take the J from Jentzen and put it at the front of Elliana that equals Jelliana.
We asked what about this Cavin are they still around we were told no they broke up in 2021 we learnt quite a bit Coco's dancing with her sisters she has an older brother she appeared on dance moms as did Elliana Walmsley and JoJo Siwa then there was mani then chicken girls starring with Piper Rockelle and Hayley Le Blanc anyone seen uncontained Hayley appears in that film and one of coco's songs secrets was remixed and used in the film we got a lot of info on Coco and we were almost ready to build the website however we shelved it for a while due to our schedules and it wasn't until April 2025 when we decided to un shelve it we learnt that Coco Quinn herself had launched her website that was built by Coy Creator we were getting told by parents have you seen Coco's website we said no why they seemed concerned we said what's wrong you should go have a look we did and we found its an 18 an over website now we thought they were joking because some of them can be quite jokey with things we said are you having us on she's 16 why would she have an 18 and over website she herself is too young where we reside you need to be 18 yourself to own and operate a website that's 18 and over.

So we visited Coco's website and we found that what we had been told was correct we read the terms of service and the privacy policy one of our team said are you sure you have visited Coco Quinn's website and not Dakota Johnsons okay just in case you don't know who Dakota Johnson is she starred in those adult films fifty shades of grey followed by the two sequels.

Anyway continuing with her website we saw locked content and we became aware as to what kind of website this was we recalled seeing the 18 and over in the terms of service and the no one under 18 which straight away contradicts Coco's age who at the time was 16, Her website is subscription only and revenued by credit card which puts 18 on a website all day long no other payment option just credit card we thought who is going to be able to join this website it would be limited, to adults we remembered her fanbase age range Coco's website is an Adult website which means its 18 and over and giving that she's a minor still we are not saying its a porn site it probably isn't but it does have locked content and we do not know what it actually is!. We thought her website is 18 and over her fanbase seemed to range from preteen to 16 now it will be 17 but still is under 18 which contradicts her websites terms of service which we thought that's not good is it a website focusing on 18 and over which at the moment isn't her fanbases age range and subscription would be very limited as her website would only be pulling in adults to a website that's focused on a minor herself so we researched her fanbase to see what it was seen as she was 16 at the time.

When you think a 16  or 17 year old having a website that's 18 and over this isn't on! we simply do not agree with it not until they turn 18 themselves this becomes paradoxical* 

due to our compliance with The Online Safety Act 2023 and Ofcom we won't be linking to her website and as from 25th July 2025 tougher rules take affect.

If a non 18+ website linked to a website that is 18+ this would allow minors to access a website that contains inappropriate content and we do not want that.

One of our team said you know that website we shelved do you all want to get it of the shelf we had researched Coco's fanbase and we didn't find anything suggesting that her fanbase was 18 and over we found that her fanbase ranged from preteen to 16 we asked her fans where we reside they said yes that's right we don't know anyone that's 18 and older that's a fan of Coco's now we ourselves are not saying Coco doesn't have fans 18 and over she may well have but we didn't come across that.

So we all agreed what this website would target we knew we didn't want to do something like give it a target age range of 18 and over as we were looking at Coco's fanbase which like we mentioned ranged from preteen to 16 we were rather curious about Coco's website as it has 18 and over and her fanbase is preteen to 16 how many subscribers would be subscribing giving her fanbases age range as there will be a lot of her fans under 18 that will lose out due to her website's stringent age requirements* and yes we know its 18 due to monetization and credit card subscription as it isn't for under 18's to join as Coco herself is under 18 which is a contradiction due to the website being 18 and over it is classed as an adult website as under 18's can't join its for adults only to join but out of curiosity how many adults will join Coco's website. We won't be linking to Coco's website this is down to online safety and her website being an adult website (18 and over) we regard any website that has 18 and over as an adult website regardless of it's content. Coco Quinn's website is 18 and over which has locked content which may contain explicit material / or material unsuitable for under 18's we have to state this due to online safety and Ofcom.

 

A website stating "18 and over" in its terms of service while being owned and operated by someone under 18 creates a conflict. This is because the owner, by their own age, cannot legally enter into the contract that the terms of service represent, as they are not of legal age to do so in many jurisdictions. 

 

Legal Age for Contracts:
 
In many places, individuals under 18 (minors) lack the legal capacity to enter into contracts. This means they can't be held to the terms and conditions of the website in the same way an adult could. 
 
Terms of Service as a Contract:
 
Website terms of service are a type of contract. By agreeing to the terms, users are essentially entering into an agreement with the website owner. 
 
Conflict:
 
* If the website owner is under 18, they are essentially asking users to agree to a contract they themselves are not legally bound by. This creates a paradox as the owner is not able to enforce the terms against users if they are not legally bound by them. 
 
Potential Consequences:
 
*This situation could lead to legal issues if, for example, the website owner tries to enforce the terms against a user who then challenges the contract due to the owner's age. 
 
Age Verification:
 
Many services require users to verify their age. However, the owner's own age would need to be verified as well to ensure they can legally operate the site. 
 
* A paradoxical website refers to a website that utilizes or embodies paradoxical elements, creating a sense of contradiction, ambiguity, or unexpectedness. This can manifest in various ways, such as through visual illusions, challenging user interactions, or content that subverts expectations. Essentially, a paradoxical website plays with perceptions and logic to create a unique and potentially thought-provoking online experience Or something that goes against its own terms and conditions.
 

Please note we are not stopping anyone from joining Coco Quinn's website

We would like to point out that this website is not an alternate website to Coco Quinn's website

 

The Team

The Online Safety Act 2023

 

The Online Safety Act 2023 aims to protect children online, including those under 13, by placing new duties on online platforms or websites, to keep them safe. Specifically, the Act requires platforms, or websites to have measures in place to prevent children under 13 from accessing social media and other online services. This includes implementing age verification or age assurance technology to enforce age limits. It also extends from ages 13 ~ 17. This website does not link to websites that are age restricted to 18 and over, that contain material unsuitable for minors to view, and material that is locked away.

If a non-18+ website links to an 18+ site, and that link leads to a child encountering material unsuitable for minor's, the website hosting that link could be held liable under the Act for failing to protect children.


As of 25, July 2025, all sites and apps that allow pornography will need to have strong age checks in place, to make sure children can’t access that or other harmful content. We do not link to pornography, or any other website that is 18 and over, with content locked that may contain explicit material. Please note regardless of content any website that is 18 and over, is regarded as an adult website.

Online platforms will need to assess the risks their services pose to children, implement measures to mitigate those risks, and ensure that children's safety is considered in their design. This includes filtering harmful content from children's feeds, providing better reporting and complaint mechanisms, and offering tools for children to block or mute accounts and comments.

We will be doing a risk assessment ourselves.
Ofcom Website For more on children's safety online.

Important Information

 

The online safety act 2023.

The Equality Act 2010.

 

We support this, as we have based our websites policy on this.

Keeping minors safe online is paramount.

We will never link to websites that carry the 18+ attached to it this would give minors access to an adult site via our site,

and that wouldn't be acceptable.

We regard all websites that are 18+ only as adult websites.

And as this website supports The online safety act 2023, which is a revised online safety act which can protect adults aswell.

This website doesn't support websites that contain explicit content.

Websites that have locked content, if found to be suspicious of it containing explicit content unsuitable for minors.

We are a responsible website. Anyone with a website that has content like we have described wanting to link to our website will instantaneously be refused by our team

we will not allow our website to be affiliated with these type of websites.

Anyone wanting to link to our website we will require your website URL to check to see if it complies with our policy

if it doesn't then you will be declined.

To meet our policy your website must not have the following

 

(a) 18 and over only

(b) locked or encrypted content. That may have explicit content

(c) promotion of segregation, racialism, hate, discrimination of religion, disability, age, gender, lgbt.

Coco Quinn's website states in the terms of service users must be 18 years of age or older, so if Coco is interacting with people via her website, and I uploading the content that is locked, therefore she is classed as a user herself and she herself is under 18. There is a mismatch between her websites age requirements and her fanbase's age.

Thankyou Website Team.

Proxy Subscription

 

This will depend on the website and it's terms of service as not all websites are the same.

 

Parental Guidance

 

Coco Quinn's website launched in April 2025, however there is controversy surrounding it as although Coco Quinn is a minor and her fanbase is primarily on Preteens up to 16 or 17. As we found when we researched her fanbase. They maybe some 18 and over but we didn't find any evidence of it at the time.

Her website is an adult website which is 18 and over the website has locked content which we would like to remind parents that it may contain explicit material that won't be suitable for anyone under 18 it may contain nudity we're not saying for definate as we can't see the content we aren't 100% sure so we are taking precautions. Parents should proceed carefully and sensibly when unlocking content, if a parent doesn't think the content is suitable for their under 18 to view then they should refrain from using Coco's website. 

Coco Quinn shouldn't have this type of website until she herself is 18 or over, as her age and fanbase is mismatched by her websites terms of service.

If the website owner is under 18, they are essentially asking users to agree to a contract they themselves are not legally bound by. This creates a paradox as the owner is not able to enforce the terms against users if they are not legally bound by them. 

 

Parents or legal Guardians, can act as a proxy for their under 18 child, on a monetization website that requires users to be 18 or older.** This is a common workaround for platforms like Google AdSense. The parent or guardian would create the account using their own information and be responsible for managing the account and any associated earnings, just as long as the website isn't adult themed i.e. explicit. Once the child turns 18, they can then create their own account and transfer the monetization to it. .

Age Requirement:

Many online platforms, including those that offer monetization, have an age requirement of 18 years old. This is because minors are typically not legally able to enter into contracts.

Proxy Setup:

For younger creators, platforms like Google AdSense allow parents or legal guardians to create and manage the monetization account on behalf of the child.

Parental Responsibility:

The parent or guardian will need to provide their own personal information, including their name, address, tax information, and payment details. All earnings will be associated with the adult's account.

Transition to Own Account:

Once the child turns 18, they can create their own monetization account and transfer the linked channel or website to their own account.

Importance of Following Rules:

It's crucial to adhere to the platform's policies and procedures to avoid account suspension or other issues.

 

** This may not be applicable to Coco's website, her website may not allow proxy subscribers there are websites not very dissimilar to Coco's website that do allow proxy subscribers or maybe the parent can just join as they would if they were joining it for themselves they would be using their details anyway. Coco may already have subscribers that are proxies for their under 18 as Coco's fanbase isn't 18 and over we found that having researched her fanbase it ranged from preteen up to 16 it might be 17 now this was late last year.

If this wasn't the case then her under 18 fans will be disappointed. Some of her fans where we reside have now started to move on. Which is unfortunate. An update on this having spoken to their parents we told them that they could join in their names and use their credit card then when their children become 18, some of them become 18 soon. Some next year

The owners of the website that is 18 and over, due to monetization must adhere, to legal regulations and must be 18 and over themselves.

Legal Notice

 

This website, works in accordance to the countries laws it was developed in, we provide you with this website under the terms of service set out in our terms of service. It is not this websites purpose to link to such websites that contain explicit offensive material, if we should find that anyone has linked to this website from such a website we will take legal action. We do not endorse pornography or violence, racialist content of any kind, anyone found using our forum to promote hostility, hate, anti Semitism, or any other kind of discrimination or segregation towards others is strictly prohibited. Anyone found to be spreading hate towards anyone in the forum will be barred and we will take the appropriate action. Anyone promoting hate towards Coco Quinn herself will be barred and the appropriate action will be taken.

Our site is not intended for an adult audience only, as in inappropriate content that is explicit. Although, this website is suitable for ages 13 ~ 18 and over, we do not want our site to be associated with 18+ content websites that contain inappropriate explicit content. If we find that any website links to ours that is 18 and over with explicit encrypted content, we will take the appropriate action. Legal Action.

A subscription website that has 18 and over means only Adults can subscribe which makes it an adult website, and just because a website is an adult website it doesn't necessarily mean its a website containing pornographic video's, however the locked content can be somewhat explicit Coco Quinn's website we class as an adult website as it's 18 and over we class all websites that are 18 and over as adult websites as they're obviously for adults only. That's our final decision on this matter.

This website is updated regularly we consult with Ofcom's guidelines and The online safety act 2023.

The Online Safety Act 2023, taking effect on July 25th, 2025, requires platforms hosting pornography or other harmful content to implement robust age verification measures to prevent children from accessing such content. [This includes websites that link to 18+ content], as these are considered user-to-user services under the Act.** Platforms must use "highly effective" age assurance methods, like age verification or estimation, to ensure children cannot normally access this material.

** We do not link to 18+ websites see our policy for more details.

All websites we regard as adult websites if they have 18+ in their terms of service as the website is aimed at 18 and over meaning adults only