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TigerTails Radio Season 16 Episode 41
TigerTails Radio Season 16 Episode 41 Join the Discord Chat: https://discord.gg/SQ5QuRf Join the Telegram Chat: https://t.me/+yold2C77m0I1MmM0 Visit the website at http://www.tigertailsradio.co.uk. See website for full breakdown of any song credits, which is usually updated shortly after the show. Credits: Opening music: Magic by Hedge Haiden (Double Hedge Studios) Character art: Fitzroy Fox - https://www.furaffinity.net/user/lunara-toons / https://bsky.app/profile/fitzroyfox.bsky.social Background art: Charleston Rat - https://www.furaffinity.net/user/charlestonrat / https://bsky.app/profile/charlestonrat.bsky.social If you like what we do and wish to throw some pennies our way to support us, please consider sending a little tip our way. https://streamlabs.com/tigertailsradio/tip * Please note, tips are made to support TigerTails Radio and are assumed as made with good faith, so are therefore non-refundable. Thank you for your support and understanding.
TigerTails Radio Season 16 Episode 42
TigerTails Radio Season 16 Episode 42 Join the Discord Chat: https://discord.gg/SQ5QuRf Join the Telegram Chat: https://t.me/+yold2C77m0I1MmM0 Visit the website at http://www.tigertailsradio.co.uk. See website for full breakdown of any song credits, which is usually updated shortly after the show. Credits: Opening music: Magic by Hedge Haiden (Double Hedge Studios) Character art: Fitzroy Fox - https://www.furaffinity.net/user/lunara-toons / https://bsky.app/profile/fitzroyfox.bsky.social Background art: Charleston Rat - https://www.furaffinity.net/user/charlestonrat / https://bsky.app/profile/charlestonrat.bsky.social If you like what we do and wish to throw some pennies our way to support us, please consider sending a little tip our way. https://streamlabs.com/tigertailsradio/tip * Please note, tips are made to support TigerTails Radio and are assumed as made with good faith, so are therefore non-refundable. Thank you for your support and understanding.
FWG Newsletter November 2025
I hope everyone had a great Furry Book Month! It’s over for another year and now we’re heading into the holidays with frightening speed.
Thanks to everyone who picked up this year’s Furry Book Bundle. We had our best year of sales yet, which helps both the guild and all the authors involved. All the money will be divided evenly among the authors, with the guild getting a share too. Authors, we’ll try to get your payments sent before December.
If you’ve been writing a lot lately and finding your energy flagging, take a break and read a book or stories written by other authors. Reading is a great remedy for burnout and stress. It helps refill your creative well! *points at all the great new books available below* If you’ve been reading a lot instead of writing, maybe it’s time to open your work-in-progress file.
I’m the last person to discover anything new, so I only just saw K-Pop Demon Hunters yesterday. I’ve been dancing around all day to the soundtrack, another stress reliever. These days we have to take joy where we can.
Here are the current open markets for your short stories:
Indecent Exposure – Deadline December 22, 2025
CLAW Vol. 2 – Deadline April 30, 2026
This Is Halloween – Deadline When Full
Children Of The Night – Deadline When Full
Please also check out the latest book releases from our members:
Dragon’s Soul, by J.F.R. Coates, Released June 7, 2025.
Two Strikes and I’m Out, by Michael H. Payne (poetry), Released June 16, 2025.
Tales from the Guild: Blood and Water, Released June 30, 2025.
A Portrait for Tomorrow, by Raynarde, Released June 30, 2025.
Winterfall, by Lauren Rivers, Released July 15, 2025.
The Bones Behind the Glass, by Renard Avec-Histoire, Released August 18, 2025.
Gravitational Pull, by Ty Fox, Released August 19, 2025.
Tikadi’s Gift, by Moth Flutterby, Released October 17, 2025.
Legend of Ahya: A Divinity Decayed [Book 5], by Matthew Colvath, Releasing Nov. 30, 2025.
Happy writing!
Kate Shaw
Aethermancer Early Access Review
Monster capturing plus roguelite, turn-based battling is a combo that seems tailor-made for the current gaming landscape. With that much potential, it’s no surprise that the folks at moi rai games, developers of the popular indie hit Monster Sanctuary, would decide to bring their new game Aethermancer to Steam in an Early Access format. Luckily, the game debuts at an exceptionally playable place, and is teeming with taming goodness mixed with a deep, robust skill and gameplay loop that will benefit even more with some tinkering as the development cycle continues into their Early Access Roadmap. For now, let’s check out what’s good (and needs some work) when it comes to Aethermancer in its current state.
And They Can Talk To Her
Good news for Sixteen South, an independent animation studio in Northern Ireland: Their CGI mystery/comedy series The Retrievers won the MIP-Junior Pitch competition this year, something that major international distributors of course pay attention to. Here’s the rundown of the show: “The series is about an extraordinary girl and her loyal dog as they tackle the most strange crimes in the city of Paris with an unusual bunch of stray animals. On her 11th birthday, she discovered she had the ability to understand and talk to animals, and that includes her police dog, Otis. This blew her mind because it would be really useful for Otis. There have been so many crimes in the city of Paris that have been going unsolved and now the dog thinks, finally, he can communicate with a human being and this might be the key to unlocking some of them.” Now we’ll see where they get to take it from here. (And oh yes: Happy Halloween!)
image c. 2025 Sixteen South
Now THAT’S Diversity!
Recently we visited Lightbox, an animation industry trade show held annually in Pasadena, California. Lots of presentations by major studios, lots of how-to seminars for upcoming artists, and lots of people trying to get hired! We have a whole boatload of new and interesting projects — of the furry kind — that we learned about there. Among other things, Animation Magazine has a big list of new shows that are being marketed at this hears MIPCOM. First off, one that’s been in the works for nearly a year now: Tuiga, created by Copa Studio in Brazil. “Imagine a giraffe in a balloon making deliveries around the world, accompanied by a girl pilot, a not-so-easily impressionable flower and an enthusiastic little rock. This strange team is Tuiga, the most fun delivery service in the animal, vegetable and mineral kingdoms! Tuiga the giraffe, Amelia the girl, Nail the flower and Porridge the pebble bring their own specific qualities and very different characters as members of the balloon’s crew. An explicit diversity, starting with physical characteristics — such as sizes, shapes and colors — which also reflect personalities, moods and behaviors, offering young viewers a vivid exploration of how differences can complement one another in fun and unexpected ways.” Stay tooned to find out if this is coming to a streaming service near you soon.
image c. 2025 Copa Studio
TigerTails Radio Season 16 Episode 40
TigerTails Radio Season 16 Episode 40 Join the Discord Chat: https://discord.gg/SQ5QuRf Join the Telegram Chat: https://t.me/+yold2C77m0I1MmM0 Visit the website at http://www.tigertailsradio.co.uk. See website for full breakdown of any song credits, which is usually updated shortly after the show. Credits: Opening music: Magic by Hedge Haiden (Double Hedge Studios) Character art: Fitzroy Fox - https://www.furaffinity.net/user/lunara-toons / https://bsky.app/profile/fitzroyfox.bsky.social Background art: Charleston Rat - https://www.furaffinity.net/user/charlestonrat / https://bsky.app/profile/charlestonrat.bsky.social If you like what we do and wish to throw some pennies our way to support us, please consider sending a little tip our way. https://streamlabs.com/tigertailsradio/tip * Please note, tips are made to support TigerTails Radio and are assumed as made with good faith, so are therefore non-refundable. Thank you for your support and understanding.
Bearly Furcasting S6E9 - Movie Night: Young Frankenstein
MOOBARKFLUFF! Click here to send us a comment or message about the show!
Welcome to another episode of BFFT! All the regulars are here this episode. Taebyn, Rayne, TickTock, Cheetaro and Ziggy are all here! Since Halloween is just around the corner we decided to switch things up this episode and discuss that timeless Classic from 1974: Young Frankenstein. So,if you have nothing to do for about 90 minutes, why not tune in for another T-Riffic (that is Taebyn-Riffic) episode of BFFT! Moobarkfluff everyfur!
Please feel free to email us at: bearlyfurcasting@gmail.com
This podcast contains adult language and adult topics. It is rated M for Mature. Listener discretion is advised.
Thanks to all our listeners and to our staff: Bearly Normal, Rayne Raccoon, Taebyn, Cheetaro, TickTock, and Ziggy the Meme Weasel.
You can send us a message on Telegram at BFFT Chat, or via email at: bearlyfurcasting@gmail.com
N64-inspired Soulslike 'Mouseward" from Void Sols dev Announced
Independent developer Finite Reflection Studios has announced Mouseward, an N64-inspired Soulslike, coming to PC. Featuring a modern take on retro aesthetics, the game is "a nostalgic love letter to the golden age of 3D adventures."
Watch the Mouseward announcement trailer:
Become a Wolf, Raccoon, & Raven in Edenfall: Legacy of the First Wardens Demo
Austrian developer Everflux Games is excited to announce their debut title, Edenfall: Legacy of the First Wardens is coming to Steam in 2026. Edenfall: Legacy of the First Wardens is a single-player action-adventure set in a charming, hand-crafted environment. Players will play as Venya, a young shapeshifting heroine, on her journey through a whimsical world. Eden has been overrun by evil creatures. It's your task to drive them out and heal the world. Discover your people's past and uncover your magical abilities, including the power to transform into animals, including a wolf, raccoon, and raven.
Key Features- Explore | Traverse a magical world in four forms: human, wolf, raccoon, and raven: each form comes with a unique movement system and combat toolset.
- C-C-Combo! | Master an intricate combat system and unlock mighty combos by chaining attacks from different forms.
- A journey of growth | Join our hero on her path to reflection and growth to find inner peace. Find magical crystals to learn new combos and complete sidequests to gain more customisation features.
- Heal the world | Cleanse parts of the world from corruption and be rewarded with the breathtaking experience of the once-corrupted land being restored.
The demo for the exciting new single player experience has just released and is available to play right here!
What Is the Furry Fandom? Everything You Need To Know
What Is the Furry Fandom
The furry fandom is a worldwide community built around an interest in animals with human-like traits, such as expression, speech, and emotion. People who take part in the fandom, known as furries, use this shared interest as a way to create art, stories, and friendships that celebrate imagination and individuality.
At its core, the furry fandom is about self-expression and creativity. Many members design animal-inspired characters that reflect parts of their personality or simply explore a world they enjoy. These characters often appear in drawings, costumes, and stories that help fans bring their ideas to life.
The community thrives both online and in person. Fans connect through digital spaces like Discord groups, social media platforms, and art-sharing websites where they can showcase their work and meet others who share their interests. Offline, they gather at furry conventions and local meetups to trade art, celebrate creativity, and build lasting friendships.
The furry fandom is open to anyone who enjoys creativity and storytelling. Some people focus on drawing, others on costume building or writing, and many simply enjoy the sense of community it offers. It is a space defined by diversity, acceptance, and passion for creative freedom.
A Brief History of the Furry Fandom
The furry fandom began as a small creative niche and has since grown into one of the most expressive online communities in the world. Its roots stretch back to the late 1970s, when fans of science fiction and animation began creating stories and art featuring animals with human-like qualities.
The idea of mixing human emotion and animal design had always existed in media: from classic cartoons to early animated films, but this period marked the first time people started forming a community around it. Fans shared illustrations, created original stories, and met through small gatherings at science fiction conventions.
By the 1980s, the movement had developed a clear identity. Dedicated events started forming, giving artists and writers a place to connect and collaborate. These gatherings would eventually grow into the large-scale conventions that the community enjoys today.
The rise of the internet in the 1990s and early 2000s allowed the fandom to expand globally. Artists could share their creations instantly, and fans from around the world could communicate through online forums and art platforms. This period also helped define the cultural identity of the community, distinguishing it from other forms of anthropomorphic art.
Today, the furry fandom continues to thrive through online spaces, creative collaboration, and social gatherings. It remains a place where imagination and individuality are celebrated.
Why People Join the Furry Fandom
People join the furry fandom for many reasons. For some, it begins with an interest in art and storytelling. For others, it becomes a way to express themselves, meet new people, and explore identity in a creative and accepting space.
At its heart, the furry community offers a mix of creativity, friendship, and personal growth that continues to attract members from all over the world.
A Place for Creative ExpressionThe furry fandom gives people the freedom to create. Members design original characters, write stories, draw digital art, and perform through costume or animation. These outlets allow fans to explore ideas that may not fit into traditional creative spaces.
Many enjoy designing or commissioning artwork that brings their characters to life. This shared love for creation is one of the main reasons the fandom has continued to grow.
A Sense of BelongingFor many fans, the furry community feels like home. It is a welcoming environment where people can share their interests, make friends, and express themselves without fear of judgment.
This inclusivity has helped the fandom become one of the most positive and supportive creative communities online. People come together to celebrate art, creativity, and individuality.
Exploring IdentityCreating a character gives people a chance to express parts of themselves that might be hard to share in everyday life. Some fans build characters that reflect who they are, while others create entirely new versions of themselves through fantasy.
The process of building a fursona can lead to greater self-understanding and confidence. It can also help people express personality traits or emotions that feel more natural through their character.
The furry fandom thrives on shared enthusiasm. Whether online or at conventions, people gather to collaborate, trade art, and celebrate creativity together.
People join the furry fandom for their own reasons, but they all share a love for creativity and expression. Whether through art, performance, or friendship, the community offers a space where imagination feels at home.
Common Misconceptions About the Furry FandomLike many creative subcultures, the furry fandom has often been misunderstood by people outside it. Misconceptions tend to come from a lack of information or from media portrayals that focus on the unusual rather than the everyday reality. In truth, the community is built on creativity, art, and connection.
The fandom includes artists, performers, writers, and fans from all backgrounds. Most members take part because they enjoy the artistic side of the community and the sense of belonging it provides. Still, a few common misunderstandings have shaped how outsiders view it.
Misconception 1: The Furry Fandom Is Only About CostumesWhile fursuits are one of the most visible parts of the fandom, they represent only a small portion of what it is about. Most furries do not own or wear suits, and many focus instead on digital art, writing, or online roleplay. Costuming is just one of many creative outlets within the fandom.
Misconception 2: Furry Art Is Always SexualA common stereotype is that furry art is primarily adult-focused. In reality, the majority of the art within the fandom is not sexual at all. Most artists create wholesome character portraits, comics, or fantasy illustrations that highlight storytelling and creativity.
Like any large community, there are adult areas, but they are separate from the main fandom. Reducing the entire community to that one aspect ignores the thousands of artists who focus purely on creativity, character design, and worldbuilding.
Misconception 3: Furries Cannot Tell Fantasy from RealitySome outsiders believe that furries think they are animals or wish to live as them. This is not true for most members. While some enjoy roleplaying or exploring animal traits through art, the majority simply use their characters as creative avatars or symbolic representations.
For many people, their fursona is a way to express identity, personality, or emotion through storytelling and design.
The furry community is often more inclusive than it is given credit for. It welcomes people of all ages, backgrounds, and interests who value creativity and kindness. Most community spaces focus heavily on respect, safety, and collaboration.
This inclusivity has helped the fandom grow into one of the most diverse and supportive creative communities online.
Understanding the truth behind these misconceptions shows what the furry fandom really is — a community based on imagination, friendship, and expression. It thrives because people support one another and celebrate creativity in all its forms.
How the Furry Fandom Expresses Creativity
Creativity is at the heart of the furry fandom. The community thrives because its members are always finding new ways to bring imagination to life. Every person contributes something unique, whether through art, writing, music, or costume design. This variety of expression is what keeps the fandom vibrant and welcoming.
Art and IllustrationArt is one of the most recognisable parts of the fandom. Thousands of artists draw original characters, comics, and portraits that bring fursonas and stories to life. These artworks connect people from around the world and form the visual identity of the community.
Digital tools have made it easier than ever for artists to collaborate and share their work. Some focus on stylised character art, while others experiment with 3D models, digital painting, or animation. For many, art is both a hobby and a way to build friendships within the community.
Writing and StorytellingWriting is another cornerstone of creativity within the fandom. Many furries create stories that explore their characters’ personalities or entire fictional worlds. Some use writing as a way to express emotions, develop character backstories, or explore themes of identity and belonging.
Fan fiction, webcomics, and collaborative storytelling groups all play a big role in keeping the community active and inspired.
Costuming and PerformanceCostume creation, known as fursuiting, combines craftsmanship with performance. Each suit is designed to match a character’s personality and appearance, and wearing it allows fans to perform and interact in character.
Fursuiters often take part in photoshoots, parades, and meetups where they perform for others or express themselves in playful, creative ways. It takes a mix of sewing, sculpting, and imagination to bring these characters to life.
Music and the Furry Rave SceneThe furry fandom has a strong and growing connection to electronic music. Many conventions host late-night dance events known as furry raves, featuring DJs and producers from within the community. These events combine lighting, visuals, and sound to create an atmosphere of energy and freedom where attendees can perform or dance as their characters.
The music itself often blends electronic subgenres such as house, trance, drum and bass, and synthwave. Some artists write original songs that reflect themes of transformation, freedom, or emotion, ideas that resonate deeply with the community.
Furry music producers frequently share their work online, sometimes using their fursona as their stage identity. This has led to a small but passionate music scene where furry DJs and composers collaborate, remix each other’s work, and perform at conventions across the world.
Community Collaboration
Creativity in the fandom often happens through collaboration. Artists, musicians, and writers work together on themed projects, charity events, and digital showcases. These group efforts have helped raise funds for animal charities, support small creators, and even launch professional careers that began inside the fandom.
This spirit of teamwork keeps the community connected and ensures that creativity continues to evolve in new and exciting directions.
The furry fandom’s creative range goes far beyond art and costume design. From digital illustration to live DJ sets, it continues to grow as technology and artistic trends change. At its core, the fandom remains a celebration of imagination, performance, and the shared joy of creating something meaningful together.
ConclusionDrawing furry poses and proportions might feel challenging at first, but with practice and a solid understanding of anatomy, you’ll start to see real progress. Whether your fursona walks on two legs or runs on all fours, the balance between human and animal features will become second nature as you continue to draw. Remember to keep experimenting with expressions, body language, and poses to make your characters truly unique.
Most importantly, enjoy the process. Your fursona is a reflection of your creativity and personality, so don’t stress about getting everything perfect right away. With time, you’ll develop your own style, and your characters will come to life in ways you never imagined.
Happy drawing, and keep creating!
Xege Kheiru
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The post What Is the Furry Fandom? Everything You Need To Know appeared first on Fursonafy.
Who runs your community? Five stories about predators with powerful friends in fandom
Sick of bad news? Want some good news? Here’s how to make it. Get armed with knowledge to demand better for your community. When there is injustice, getting justice starts with reporting it. Bad media likes to linger on gross details of crime, but helpful media investigates and criticizes patterns, issues, impact, policy and leadership. This public service is often requested by people who need help — especially when leaders and police don’t help — like when there’s internet activity outside their reach, or news has to reach sources they need to come forward. It’s a job for independent reporting, so it can’t be suppressed when leaders are corrupt or protecting friends. This is news by us, for us, because outsiders and bad people don’t run your community… you do.
Five stories get their own headline posts. Here’s the short versions.
(1) Tennessee furry group leaders corrupted with predators and drug death; two evidence documents. MurfreesFurs, a furry group in Tennessee with around 1000 members, was the subject of an evidence document with 30 sources alleging that organizers covered up nazis and zoophiles in their inner circle, and failed to protect the community from predators. Sources face retaliation, and Dogpatch Press was pressured for suppression before even reporting. The shocking thing is, it was only part of the problem. A second evidence document came out independently from the first, alleging more serious complicity by MurfreesFurs organizers in CSAM, drug dealing and a fentanyl death. Sources include police reports and prison records.
(2) Mephit Furmeet put one of the world’s most infamous zoophiles on stage to represent the fandom. For years, furry conventions have hosted Charles Alexander Berry, AKA Toggle Rat. He runs a podcast that launders animal molesting as identity, like NAMBLA for zoophiles, while hiding their victims offstage. In 2021 he was outed as a zoophile with his husband running a furry group in Tennessee. Many people’s effort to protect the fandom went unheard in August 2025, when despite protest, Berry was given a platform on stage at Mephit Furmeet, the furry con running since the 1990’s in Memphis, TN.
(3) UK furry event founder and outed zoosadist ring member is still running events 7 years later. A series of international furry events under the name Club Animalz (and others) has been held in Manchester and Berlin since 2017. The founder, Foxb/Foxbearance, AKA Ben Mills, was exposed as an animal rapist in the 2018 zoosadist leaks. Mills raped animals on video, in a fursuit made for him, that he kept using for years afterward. In 2025, his events are still popular and partnered with large cons in the mainstream of furry like Confuzzled.
(4) Mare Fair enabled shady crypto nazis and a zoophile organizer who preyed on horse rescues. Florida’s Mare Fair is an adults-only My Little Pony convention. It crosses fandom for a kid’s show with the edgy chanboard culture seen in The Atlantic’s article about the MLP fandom’s Nazi problem. The con is organized by 4chan users and bounced between 3 venues in 3 years while raising a reputation for hateful behavior. The management also teamed up with a zoophile, Kyle “Lightsolver” Foster, to help run Mare Fair and found a new con. Two horse rescue charity operators claimed that Foster manipulated their operations after keeping a crippled horse alive in pain for years of sex abuse. Foster’s enablers in management include Joshua “Corpulent Brony” Hope, who runs a website to host bestiality videos. Hope milks fandom with silver coin sales and his own cryptocurrency. This allegedly ties con finances to shady donors with crypto-wealth, who break charity records set by other cons — conveniently buying a PR front.
(5) Nazifur sex offender keeps going in and out of jail while misleading furries to trust him. In Colorado, Jacob Kovar was a nazifur sex offender who was convicted after his arrest warrant credited investigation by Dogpatch Press. Kovar did crimes as head of security for a furry convention, until they got tipped and fired him. After years in jail, Kovar returned to the community with friends in a regular furry group, while he was allegedly violating parole to be online. Kovar had his parole revoked and was arrested again in late 2025.
Click through to the full stories or read on for more context.
A system problem
It’s pointless to debate about whether our groups are good or bad. The issue isn’t psychology of ordinary people with ordinary problems. It’s structural. We have internet-based subculture where users also meet in real life, but we don’t own the foundation. Social media is broken with a mountain of analysis about why. There’s so much to say about dependence on corporate internet, with unaccountable management and profit above principles. Furries rely on it for a loose and insecure network of local bubbles, but it also enables manipulators and abusers to have their own networks. Sometimes they gain influence over yours.
While the platforms are a fundamental problem, there’s the idea that furries are above it by being tolerant and loving. That has a dark side. Love is blind and goodwill doesn’t exclude favoritism for bad friends. Volunteerism without money doesn’t exclude predators from social influence. It makes our own work to do internally, on top of broken platforms that make complacency with the status quo.
Sometimes the community organizes to force bad leadership out. That happened in New Jersey, where the corrupt con Garden State Fur The Weekend was replaced with Furgeddaboutit. It would be nice to call such a victory the norm, but the norm is that there isn’t one. Change only happens if enough people organize to force it. It’s all too easy to settle for the status quo. In internet terms, that’s network-effect.
Corruption isn’t fate, it involves settling for it. Awareness can help, but it’s often suppressed by toxic-positivity and anti-media hostility, with a pretext about protecting the fandom by keeping it in the family. This enables more of the problem, and needs external reporting while transparency is withheld. It doesn’t have to be that way, but if it doesn’t get reported, expect soothing lies…
The lies start with good intentions. Furries love pride in community, but pride can be fair-weather and two-faced. Membership works like identity when people want to claim it, but anyone can be a furry by saying so, and then when someone behaves badly, “we don’t know them”. That includes people who have been among us for decades and run things. If we want to take pride in building and running things, that goes with media literacy and telling THE FULL TRUTH about things we’re not so proud of.
Truth or consequences
The five current stories aren’t about random bad people at random events. These involve a higher level of decisions, favor and influence at the top. When leadership fails, the community has to ask someone else for help.
All too often, selfish leaders gain power through “everyone’s welcome” enabling and negligence, even with evidence in their faces. That’s how problems go without consequences, get swept behind PR and blamed on outsiders for noticing, and become circular. PR is often used for evil this way, and deserves the same bad reputation that “the media” gets. Don’t expect any reporter to shut up and report more good news, because their job is not to be a gutless PR mouthpiece. It’s everyone’s job to make problems unwelcome if you don’t want them reported.
More attention can bring help, but independent reporting doesn’t help by itself without action. When it isn’t paid, there’s a disparity of resources and underreporting. We can’t possibly do enough after something goes wrong, compared to the need to Just. Stop. Supporting. The. Wrong. People. Stop giving them money, platforms, and excuses.
Why can’t we just have nice things by being nice and doing good? When we build community for the love of it, how do some insiders keep acting worse than made-up characters in the imaginations of hateful outsiders?
The problem is that volunteering and donation can make some people indispensable, and occasionally they take advantage of the inability to get rid of them. When someone volunteers specialized skills for free, you can’t just fire and replace them! The worst manipulators can create reliance, with cronies willing to back them with pressure or even walk out together to get what they want, like silence about abuse. Suppression starts with friends protecting friends. Twisted loyalty can be as bad as top-down authority.
It’s pretty simple to say furry events are parties and hobby fun, and there are bigger priorities. Why not just withdraw and let them die when they’re corrupt? So what if someone doubts our commitment to Sparkle Motion? What is this, a cult? The saddest part is, some people would rather have selfish power than priorities. Parties and petty power in them are the only thing they care about.
Letting problems go is self-defeating. It gives hateful outsiders the facts to say much worse than stories they can make up, handing them ammo to use against us if we don’t defuse it by transparency. Outsiders didn’t ruin our image in these stories, we already did it before they came out. That’s the truth; don’t shoot the messenger, and go organize to make better news. Even if you can’t fix broken platforms, you can demand better in real life.
This is the kind of good news we can accomplish:
Shout out to @laelaps.fyi and @heika.dog for being a guiding light of can-do community service.
dogpatch.press/2025/08/08/a…
— Dogpatch Press (@dogpatch.press) October 13, 2025 at 10:53 PM
Like the article? These take hard work. For more free furry news, follow on Twitter or support not-for-profit Dogpatch Press on Patreon. Want to get involved? Try these subreddits: r/furrydiscuss for news or r/waginheaven for the best of the community. Or send guest writing here. (Content Policy.)
Nazifur sex offender keeps going in and out of jail while misleading furries to trust him
SERIES: Who runs your community? Five stories about predators with powerful friends in fandom.
Trust put a predator in a power position
In Colorado, Jacob Kovar was a nazifur sex offender who was convicted after his arrest warrant credited investigation by Dogpatch Press. Kovar did crimes as head of security for a furry convention, until they got tipped and fired him. After years in jail, Kovar returned to the community with friends in a regular furry group, while he was allegedly violating parole to be online. Kovar had his parole revoked and was arrested again in late 2025.
This is an update to a 2021 story. To review, Kovar first came to notice as right-hand man of notorious nazifur Lee “Foxler” Miller. Kovar was already a convicted sex offender when Miller made him admin for his Furry Raiders nazifur group. The Furry Raiders acted as a revolving door for numerous predators loyal to Miller. When Miller himself was charged with three child sex felonies, Kovar jumped in front of the bullet. His bright idea — while on parole — was to intimidate a witness in Miller’s case to get the charges dropped. Kovar briefly became a con head of security, and targeted Dogpatch Press with hope to cause false reporting against the witness. Instead it was reported to police, Kovar and a Furry Raider accomplice were arrested, and Kovar got a new sex offender record with jail he completed in 2024.
This update looks at what happened between Kovar’s return from jail and going back in 2025.
How did he get trusted again?
In 2019, when Kovar used a false cover identity, he became real Head of Security of a small new furry con. The con hadn’t started and he got no access to goers, but he used the title for influence for crimes. When a sex offender on parole can do that, and a reporter has to figure it out, what diligence are we getting from leaders? On the other hand, fandom and volunteerism built the new convention without established organizers, who were also misled by a predator. When the con got tipped about Kovar’s new arrest, they gave straightforward engagement and took action to fire him, so there wasn’t more criticism towards the con.
After Kovar spent several years of jail, he had his chance to do better, but in 2025, multiple sources made contact after reading about him. Some of them weren’t in the furry community and were noticing ongoing shady behavior.
Here’s what tippers believed. With Kovar’s parole conditions, he wasn’t supposed to be online, but had enablers who allegedly kept a fursuit for him and gave him an account under someone else’s name to get around parole conditions. Dogpatch Press reviewed a hobby group he used and found nearly 1800 posts by Kovar, and his identity wasn’t a well-kept secret. Members referenced knowing his workplace and shared photos with his face and tattoos. They apparently also made Kovar admin for over 150 members.
A tip was received about Kovar going back on an ankle monitor in July 2025:
Wanna laugh… read the first screenshot. The Furry Raiders have such a bad memory about their group admin Jacob Kovar and his recidivist felonies, some of them committed while using Foxler’s house. I was just tipped that Kovar is back on an ankle monitor.
dogpatch.press/2021/02/25/f…
— Dogpatch Press (@dogpatch.press) July 29, 2025 at 12:05 PM
Kovar was arrested again in September 2025:
Dogpatch Press was shown a private document with protected source that officially revoked his parole. A nonfurry source also sent a tip that police brought Kovar to his former workplace in the back of a squad car, to ask what contacts with minors he had at work.
Results of further investigation
Several points stood out about Kovar’s activity in a furry hobby group:
(1) The September arrest shows Kovar really was breaking parole like tips said. Please send tips if you have more information about enablers.
(2) The chair of the con that fired Kovar in 2019 was interacting with him in the group. Reporter questions about it got straightforward engagement. The furry group didn’t belong to the con chair, who was using it for help with personal projects, and took action to make Kovar’s behavior unwelcome at the con.
(3) Why did the furry hobby group make Kovar an admin? Questions to the group owner found it wasn’t what it looked like. The owner said that the admin title was just a tag, and he wasn’t part of the actual admin chat. Kovar told them he was making effort to change and be a better person, while downplaying his charges to mislead about what they were. The owner was surprised to see legal records, said he was misinformed, and took action about it.
In personal life, sometimes people choose to stay friends with someone who got charges and give them second chances. In this case, it appears that a recidivist who manipulated trust and power hasn’t changed that much.
Furries may learn that fan-based loyalty can be vulnerable to manipulation. We can be understanding but ask for better. Some leaders who hide suspicious behavior can be criticized for corruption, but straightforward engagement makes a big difference.
MORE IN THE SERIES
- Tennessee furry group leaders corrupted with predators and drug death; two evidence documents.
- Mephit Furmeet put one of the world’s most infamous zoophiles on stage to represent the fandom.
- UK furry event founder and outed zoosadist ring member is still running events 7 years later.
- Mare Fair enabled shady crypto nazis and a zoophile organizer who preyed on horse rescues.
Like the article? These take hard work. For more free furry news, follow on Twitter or support not-for-profit Dogpatch Press on Patreon. Want to get involved? Try these subreddits: r/furrydiscuss for news or r/waginheaven for the best of the community. Or send guest writing here. (Content Policy.)
Mare Fair enabled shady crypto nazis and a zoophile organizer who preyed on horse rescues
SERIES: Who runs your community? Five stories about predators with powerful friends in fandom.
Corruption behind the record-breaking charity
Florida’s Mare Fair is an adults-only My Little Pony convention. It crosses fandom for a kid’s show with the edgy chanboard culture seen in news reporting about the MLP fandom’s Nazi problem. The con is organized by and for 4chan users, and bounced between 3 venues in 3 years while gaining a reputation for hateful behavior. It keeps raising criticism about swastika displays and racist dogwhistles, while critics face backlash for protesting. One critic tells Dogpatch Press: “Nazis and racists used Mare Fair as a hate safe space, because they couldn’t spread it at reputable cons… it became clear that management did not care.” Defenders have pushed back with denial and apologism about the con raising charity for horses.
Mare Fair is run by Snowpity Inc, headed by Joshua “Corpulent Brony” Hope, who founded it by milking fandom with silver coin sales and his own cryptocurrency. This allegedly ties con finances to shady donors with crypto-wealth, who donate so much that it breaks charity records set by other cons — conveniently buying a PR front. Behind the front of helping horses, Hope and the con management teamed up with Kyle “Lightsolver” Foster to help run Mare Fair. Foster is a zoophile who abuses horses, according to horse rescuers who claim Foster manipulated power over their operations, after keeping a crippled horse alive in pain and using a baby horse for years of sex abuse. On top of that, Hope runs his own website that hosts bestiality videos (evidence below).
If Mare Fair desperately needed PR to cover up zoophiles at the top, consider what balls it takes to taint their PR by spreading channer dogwhistles with weak plausible-deniability. The 2025 conbook is full of explicit adult references, but more to the point, the con logo design features a horse vagina. Hope’s cryptocurrency, named Mare Bits, also has a horse vagina in the design. The silver coins that Hope pushed are loaded with more 4chan and horse vagina references. What a coincidence.
Ambition leads to expansion, and Foster and Hope teamed up to found a new con in Maryland, Neighcon. Apparently it’s meant to recall the defunct Bronycon in Baltimore. Both men are on the articles of incorporation. However, even fandom tied to 4chan isn’t comfortable with the corruption. Recent protest forced Neighcon to issue vague PR about executive change.
Background about fandoms and under-reporting the story
Bronies, the adult male fans for My Little Pony, emerged around 2010 as irony-loaded followers of a mainstream TV show. Sincere fans young and old have also been around for a long time. Their scene has some basic differences from furry fandom, because of the influence of marketing, merchandising and professional talent under one media property. It rises and falls with popularity of the show, and isn’t as active as a decade ago. However, many furries are also pony fans, and there isn’t that much difference in what they do.
This made it weird when researching this story found that some corners of pony fandom like to brew up forced tribalism against furries, like with hateful stickers and anti-LGBT slurs. This story isn’t for partisan rivalry. It’s by request from furry-adjacent pony fans, because no other media has investigated the problems with Mare Fair. These fans had opinions about why pony fan news has only reported favorable fluff about Mare Fair.
One outlet, Horse News, provided crucial info a decade ago for Dogpatch Press reporting about a scammer who jumped from pony to furry fandom. Now, it only posts a few times a year and one pony fan source who spoke for this story calls Horse News “a joke… for gossip and drama”. Another says “they pose as news but are 4chan memers.” Its Mare Fair coverage only has a fluffy interview, and a 2023 press release about the con starting up. It spread coin sales without mentioning a conflict of interest, where coin seller and Mare Fair manager Joshua Hope was editor for Horse News. Still, the comments had early grumbles of suspicion:
Another prolific outlet, Equestria Daily, got this opinion from one pony fan source: “It’s mostly just one guy now, Sethisto, who posts fluff like China getting their own version of the show so they are getting the best merch.” Equestria Daily’s Mare Fair coverage is censored of criticism (9/8/25). It amounts to bland notices like “Mare Fair largely follows board culture over on 4chan’s /mlp/” (1/17/24), and short blurbs of congratulation:
“We’ve hit another huge fandom milestone! Those crazy rich 4channers have done it again with a pony convention record breaking $103,483 earned for the horsies…” (10/10/24)
A source gives more Equestria Daily background: “Sethisto fired his right-hand staffer, Calpain, for trying to get him to stop harboring problem people with right-wing bias. Channers doxxed Calpain and got him fired as a teacher. Now the same people are harassing critics in defense of Mare Fair.”
If pony fan news won’t investigate for public interest, some fans turned to a faithful furry newshound for help. It isn’t about which scene matters more, it’s about protecting people and animals from abuse in all stories in this series, where furries get criticized too.
Digging in to chanboard influence and shady behavior at Mare Fair
Sources for this story draw a direct line from 2017, when 4chan merged /mlp/ and nazi sub-boards, as an April Fool’s joke that never really went away.
They say pony fan cons boosted careers for professional talent, and many staffers worked for multiple conventions, which helped to shape the fandom. It was noticeable when edgy online humor bled in and caught protest on social media. This escalated to backlash towards “liberal complainers” and antigay/nazi jokes. Eventually, deeply involved people quit fandom due to “noticing weird stuff”. They mention people carrying sex dolls out in the open and Foalcon (the same as cub-porn in furry fandom.)
Mare Fair had weird looks from the start. Beyond being 18+ in contrast to mostly all-ages cons, and generally coming from a shady base, there was suspicion about ownership by Joshua Hope with a conflict of interest for pushing crypto. One DJ said the con insisted on paying in crypto:
At the first Mare Fair in 2023, nazi behavior cropped up in the shape of a swastika made with human bodies by the pool. Initially indifferent watchers started protesting, but some let it go as a fluke with hopes for improvement the next year. After the con had to move to a new hotel, the same thing kept happening, among many racist memes. Some panels, art, and dealing at Mare Fair come directly from makers of popular racist memes. There was cosplay of show character Applejack as a plantation owner with slave zebras, and a character “Aryanne” created as a nazi horse. Some of this became merchandise like mass-produced plushes. That’s deeper than a few bad apples to excuse or put out of sight. Allegedly some of the behavior was so extreme that it earned bans in con groups, but a banned extremist was still listed as a top donor.
This is a brief summary to avoid getting into the weeds and playing channer-peekaboo games, but photo evidence speaks for itself.
A source says: “all the public got officially was statements of platitudes from the nebulous executive team. Unlike other pony conventions, Mare Fair did not like to include the names of its executives in its online communications.” Some official con statements contradicted statements from manager’s personal accounts.
In one case, the DJ who said he was offered crypto payment was treated as a liar. In another, the con pretended manager Joshua Hope’s clear words were “misinterpreted” about wanting to ban Pride flags as “political”. (What other cons get to that point after hosting swastikas?) The Pride backpedaling went like you would expect with fans of a wholesome pony show.
Lip service about bad behavior didn’t change who was causing it — while the con repeatedly lost hotels — and “privately, Mare Fair actively tried to suppress people from talking about it, including threatening fake legal action.” The failure of substantial response put attention on the top.
Problems with staff, and the darkest part of the story
If Mare Fair likes organizing with 4chan, channer-peekaboo games, and brushing problems behind PR, then take what’s known as indicative for what’s hidden. (This story protects sources for safety; let’s not hear Mare Fair defenders have a problem with anonymity NOW!)
A brony in North Carolina, named Searing Skies, was the subject of a staffers’ official-tripcode post shown to Dogpatch Press. It identified Searing Skies as staff for Mare Fair at some point. It claimed he was fired due to being a convicted zoosadist who tortured and killed animals with fire in 2017-2021. Make of that what you will, but there’s also Searing Skies’ own social media posts that represent Mare Fair support:
- A defense for Foalcon
- Asking “what does the confederate flag have to do with slavery“?
- Boasting about participating in a group swastika display at Mare Fair.
Back to manager Joshua “Corpulent Brony” Hope and his background:
- He started out with making Youtube videos for bronies.
- His LinkedIn page shows he was an organizer for the Republican party in Florida in 2012-2013 while part of early Brony fandom.
- Source: “I knew the name Corpulent Brony years ago… eventually stopped seeing tweets from him which I assume was because of exile for being an asshole. After 4chan brought racists and Nazis into MLP space, Corp probably worked for a number of years to gather enough support and money to get that Orlando airport hotel.”
- His coin sales used 4chan as a base for fundraising and gathering supportive crypto people.
- Mare Fair corporate entity Snowpity Inc lists Joshua Hope as the main fundraising contact.
Now we get to the darkest part. Kyle “Lightsolver” Foster was named as a zoophile. His online footprint was scrubbed to suppress notice, but there’s still traces of pro-bestiality belief. Is this someone you can trust with animals that can’t consent? How did someone like this get power over cons and horse rescues, like a bad priest at a church with authority over children?
- He reblogged a Tumblr blog named Prettymares that defends zoophilia as a sexuality.
- Sources believe Prettymares is his too… guess why it was scrubbed like his Lightsolver blog.
- Creepy Twitter discussion: “I need to know if this horse is flirting with me” — he wants pictures.
- On Reddit, Foster’s username was Antnoob. It was deleted but this archive matches his name to posts left behind.
- Posts from Foster’s Antnoob account are live on a Horses subreddit topic, “Artificial Insemination (AI) is rape”.
- These match an Antnoob post that supports bestiality if people “care about animals.”
Is Lightsolver / Antnoob still staff at Mare Fair?
I’ve heard the recording… pic.twitter.com/11qFMCqG7o
— Amy New (
) (@AmyNewBlue) August 29, 2025
WARNING: DISTURBING CONTENT — Leaked board meeting audio about Kyle “Lightsolver” Foster preying on rescues
Below is an hour long audio file from a Discord voice board meeting. It leaked in August 2025 and covers the discovery of alarming events with Kyle in 2022. It gets some denial as fake, on forums where it circulated, but Dogpatch Press made contact with sources who were present at the meeting to verify it. Full names aren’t being given in text, but are identified in the audio. It features staff of Mare Fair, an operator of a horse rescue and con charity partner (Kim), and a horse rescue president and licensed psychologist (Christina.)
This link has the file and here’s a summary.
7:00 – 10:00 Introducing Christina as president of a Missouri horse rescue and sanctuary. Kyle/Lightsolver volunteered there for over 10 years. She is a licensed clinical psychologist who relocated from running a large nonprofit in Louisiana, working with at-risk youth using equines for therapy. Her license includes an oath to protect vulnerable populations as a mandated reporter, including animals. She has no personal vendetta, and didn’t reach out to the con, she was contacted about strange incidents. Everything she will say is the whole truth, and her first-hand personal experience.
10:00 – 12:00 Describing the Missouri rescue. Christina was brought in to develop its therapeutic arm with animal assisted therapies, and became president and general manager. They are very large, serious, and accredited, with over 200 horses and 200 acres, and corporate sponsors. They do continuing education with practicing veterinarians, teach vet tech students, have a resident vet with a full medical wing, and a one of a kind 4H and show program.
12:00 – 15:00 Kyle’s power over the rescue. Christina didn’t know when she got there that Kyle was deep into every level of everything technical. A new arena was built for the therapeutic wing and Kyle got involved with wiring for all the cameras. He wasn’t supposed to be part of that, she was introduced through him taking more and more control. Kyle was temperamental but with 10 years of involvement he had many loyal people. The founder had a new husband, Ken, who befriended Kyle and made him best man at the wedding.
Kyle Foster with one of his victims Ziggy
15:00 – 20:00 Trouble with Kyle. In summer 2022, Kyle didn’t come to work, with no contact for 4-5 days. It was very bizarre, and everyone was worried, making a safety issue with a large property, were cameras and fields checked? They divided up checking hospitals and jails, and Christina would check cameras. Kyle always wanted to be on night shift, and owned a badly crippled horse named Sugar and a mini horse named Ziggy. Christina found camera footage from Sugar’s stall of Kyle sexually abusing her. Kyle was found in jail, and Ken bailed him out and brought him back. That’s when Kyle spilled his guts about his love for Sugar and having no relationships with people. Kyle had trouble for child pornography on his computer at a university he worked at. He showed the rescue staff bestiality videos he made on his own phone, so security footage didn’t even have to be revealed.
20:00 – 23:00 Fallout about a predator inside the Missouri rescue. The founders were in a reality warp, torn by being friends with Kyle for a decade, with pressure to give him another chance. Christina is a professional who knew they had to protect animals and couldn’t allow him on the property. She provided contacts for Kyle to get professional help, and he rejected it, saying they were the ones with the problem and he should be allowed to love whoever he wants. It was a “big brawl” with members of the board. Christina stood firm about compromising her license and profession, because an accredited organization that claims to protect animals couldn’t tolerate sexual abuse. She gave an ultimatum about resigning and reporting as a mandated reporter. Donors were contacted, board members resigned, she was brought on board, and Kyle was ordered not to come on the property, but still manipulated people to try sneaking horses out for him.
23:00 – 27:00 Health of Kyle’s victims. Ownership of Sugar and the other victim Ziggy was forced to be signed over to the sanctuary, and Kyle could never come back. There was extreme effort to verify Sugar’s inability to walk, “a complete tragedy that never should have gone that long” while she was kept alive in agony. Kyle said “she never tried to get away” to justify abusing Sugar, tried to stop her from being euthanized, and says Christina killed her. Independent vets were astonished that it was allowed to go so long.
27:00 – 30:00 Getting away from Kyle. When Christina took management it took a year to detach Kyle’s control from multiple layers of security, and get back access to their own assets. Kyle’s proximity is a threat and he’s extremely vindictive. The rescue purpose is to take care of the animals, and there are laws and registries for child abuse, elder abuse, and domestic abuse, but none for bestiality. Christina is a firsthand witness of Kyle going to other rescues; she didn’t pursue him and thought it was done, but she was contacted about problems. The rescue board had to put Ziggy in protective hiding so Kyle can never find him.
30:00 – 36:00 Sugar’s abuse. Sugar went through constant agony while being kept alive for Kyle to sexually abuse for years for his own gratification.
36:00 – 40:00 Legal case. In Florida, the other rescue owner Kim appreciates help to protect her 28 horses from abuse. This is speaking the truth, documented and witnessed despite fear of Kyle suing them for revenge, to carry out their mission to protect animals. Kyle’s version will be that a mean lady took control and killed his horse. They got the law involved immediately, but believe this has left state level and become a federal case, so it’s now hidden without records.
40:00 – 53:00 Manipulation of the con’s Florida rescue. Abuse of Ziggy started from being a baby. The board meeting was so this doesn’t happen to other rescues. Kim discusses health problems that made it hard to deal with the hell of putting up with Kyle. Kyle manipulated her to do what he wanted, while others warned her about something wrong. They learned that Kyle hid his past with the Missouri rescue. He took control of the Florida rescue’s operations and kept Kim from access while trying to get to her horses. He wasn’t able to touch them, but Kim had to stay quiet while getting help, in fear of control and revenge. She brought Christina to tell the story, even though Kyle freaked out and threatened her and her rescue to try and stop her. Kim asks for help to save the horses.
(End of audio summary.)
Art commission that Kyle got of Sugar, matching other evidence that he really had these horses.
A vulnerable rescue
Two professional horse rescuers risked their careers to sound the alarm about a predator they had to fight hard to stop. Notice that Christina won change by alerting donors — how likely is that with Mare Fair’s crypto donors? Their support has been pushing back while records get deleted, with con staff alleged to scrub forums they help run. Please reach out if you have tips.
Sources say Kim is retired and spending her retirement on rescue, and association with channers led to isolation from other professionals. One believes: “the rescue lost other sponsors until they became increasingly, then almost wholly dependent on Mare Fair. To the point where staffers started volunteering at the farm. THIS GUY Kyle was one of them…” Another says: “It was weird to see an 18+ pony con raising money just for 1 horse rescue. The first time I thought about it was when they were selling MLP porn art packs to raise money for the charity. I just couldn’t believe the organization would be ok with it.”
Even a retired person with health challenges was able to take action. Now fandom is empowered with inside reporting about the corruption.
Joshua “Corpulent Brony” Hope’s real bestiality video hosting
Is anyone still holding out skepticism that Mare Fair management was in the dark about an abuser inside while being trustworthy to help animals? Here’s a clincher. Hope made a video hosting website, pony.tube, with dogwhistling like his other projects — that goes all the way to actively, personally supporting full bestiality videos — humans abusing actual horses.
The pony tube About page names it as Hope’s. Lightsolver was named as a Patreon funder. The moderation policy: “NSFW videos (including of actual horses) are welcome, but please mark them as NSFW.” That info was pointed out in a tip in the last month, but just scrubbed. The page now says “updated 2025-10-21.” Archives of the page show the message existed for years prior to founding Mare Fair. Hello, damage control!
Scrubbed.
The General tab is still labeled “Omnia vincit cunnus equæ 
”, which translates to “The horse’s cunt conquers all.” Compare to Hope’s silver coins that were labeled in latin “The heat (of a mare) never ends.” Just joking, except…
A source says “I tried searching the site on Google, and the first hits that popped up were bestiality porn posted on it years ago, with a comment where Corp saw it and welcomed it on his site.”
CAUTION: Archives verify the pages exist, but don’t show explicit video. Hope commented approval on the video of a man sexually abusing an actual horse. The video was recently scrubbed, but there are explicit screens, and it was up for 5 years with the comment from Hope: “Nice, removed you from the autoblacklist.” There’s many more on the site, like a 10 minute compilation full of people abusing actual horses, and they show up in Google results. It was never very hidden.
The problem doesn’t go away by getting rid of one guy
Let’s keep it short and say that this evidence would be the kiss of death for events of every fan organizer involved, if fandoms hold a standard for honest organizers and protecting others from abuse.
Mare Fair looks like it isn’t doing well when it keeps losing hotels, but Joshua Hope, Kyle Foster, and some other enabling associates founded Neighcon together under the corporate entity Harmonic Ventures. Even if things get moved around on paper, the corruption isn’t going anywhere without being forced to.
Mare Fair is homeless.
Nazi sympathizer Corpulent Brony says the venue is not allowing the event next year in an alleged breach of contract.
Corpulent says it is not because of the Nazi Pony plushies, the swastika windmills sold in the vendor hall, or some “salon”.
Nazi Bronies Fuck Off.
— SherbetAlex (@sherbetalex.bsky.social) October 3, 2025 at 12:33 PM
The day of the leak.
MORE IN THE SERIES
- Tennessee furry group leaders corrupted with predators and drug death; two evidence documents.
- Mephit Furmeet put one of the world’s most infamous zoophiles on stage to represent the fandom.
- UK furry event founder and outed zoosadist ring member is still running events 7 years later.
- Nazifur sex offender keeps going in and out of jail while misleading furries to trust him.
Like the article? These take hard work. For more free furry news, follow on Twitter or support not-for-profit Dogpatch Press on Patreon. Want to get involved? Try these subreddits: r/furrydiscuss for news or r/waginheaven for the best of the community. Or send guest writing here. (Content Policy.)
Mare Fair enabled shady crypto nazis and a zoophile organizer who preyed on horse rescues