Anora artist only announces the transfer of Fans to escape from the borders of the industry

Music and visual provocation Brock Candy A new chapter enters her career in her career, where she calls all shots.

Candy, known for her raw songs, which is sexually charged and beautiful, is famous for its “drip” course in an Oscar -winning drama “Anora”.

“With this new chapter on FONS only, I finally have a space in which I can share my vision freely, without judgment,” I tell Candy The sixth page. “For years, I had to work on controlling platforms that were not designed for artists like me, and those who break the template, celebrate sex, and pay the artistic boundaries. But I never had to agree or reduce my art to carry the limits of another person.”

Although only Fans has become known for an adult content center, the Candy show appears to be a multi -faceted art project, a project that mixes sexual arousal, performance art and overwhelming digital expertise.

“I have spent months in collaborating with an incredible team to build something really special, bold, mysterious, and not completely controlled,” she said. “This is not just satisfied; it is an experience. I cannot wait until people see what we have created and finally participating in a place where originality, freedom and art are celebrated without restrictions.”

Candy, a frequent collaborator with names such as Charli XCX and GRIMES, taught the art of performance at New York University and participated with institutions such as the Brooklyn and Mocha Museum in Los Angeles.

It has long been sound about the need for an area where experimental and positive artists can flourish without punishing the algorithm filters or a general violent reaction.

Candy has never innovated from bold visual images, expression of the uncleal self, and a very identity feeling, so it is not surprising that the artist who bends the species has found a deep relationship with the cloud community.

Candy was known for her avant -garde style and extensive existence on the Internet, and she cultivated strong follow -up among “RuPaul’s Drag Race” fans, and she proudly tends to mutual admiration.

In 2019, singer Queens Gia Gan and Laganga Estranga took advantage of her performance alongside her at the Gayvn Awards, which enhances her place as a likable character in LGBTQ+.

“Their confidence and the spirit of humor inspire me more,” Candy said Plate At that time, she praised the stars menu for her favorite queens, including Latris Royal, Violet Chatci, Aquaria, Triksi Mattel, and Katia. “Their talents and artistic taste are unparalleled. How many people you know can overcome their face, connect the lace front, sew their own clothes, dance and performance, and they have a level of charisma and still do this amazingly? This is further.”

One of the moments of clouds in Candy, came out of courtesy of “Drag Race” from the contestant in season 11, Mercedes Iman Diaond, who announces it now, “Broadcast, you have everything!” He repeated the 2014 high -energy Candy’s song, “OPULENCE”. The phrase, originally from the legendary documentary “Paris Is Burning”, found a new life on reality TV and returned to the Candy path to the spotlight.

“It was really nice!” She said about the viral moment, which led to a rise in downloads and the flow of Instagram followers. “I really want the world to notice, every gender, person, human and strange, the craft that I possess and create daily.”

The provocative pop support, known for its aesthetic and unusual songs, was arised, surrounded by the world of the adult media. Her father was the financial manager of Hustler, and Candy says that early exposure to the world of sexual publication was not an apology had a permanent impact on her artistic personality.

“I was about Larry Flint and a lot of very sexy and beautiful women all the time, they were total symbols,” Kandy said Plate.

It is attributed to that environment with its definition of strong women who have their sexual lives and ambiguity without apology.

She said: “I have always found women such as Marilyn Monroe, Jane Mansfield, Trasi Lords and Lil Kim; women who wore their sexual and feminine lives on their shoulders without any shame and complete blessing.”