Consent is the foundation of every interaction on Wyylde, whether online or when meeting in person.
It must be freely given, informed, specific, ongoing and revocable at any time.
It is never implied, nor is it given once and for all.
Signing up for a party, agreeing to meet, being in a couple, having paid an entry fee, opening a private album or having agreed to a practice in the past never means consenting to anything else.
Silence is not a yes. No reply, a refusal, a block or a change of mind must be respected. Insisting, endlessly bargaining, applying pressure or trying to get around a refusal crosses a line.
A person whose faculties are impaired to the point that they can no longer understand the situation, freely express their choice or maintain their consent cannot consent. This applies in particular when they are asleep, unconscious or heavily affected by alcohol or another substance.
BDSM, role play and simulated non-consent scenarios never suspend these principles.
Your freedom to express your fantasies does not entitle you to involve another member in them without their agreement. Assigning someone a sexual role, imposing an explicit scenario on them or drawing them, against their will, into a fantasy they have not chosen to share may amount to overstepping their limits.
As a couple, consent remains individual
A couple’s profile never creates collective consent.
When an account is used by two people, age, identity and consent are verified separately for each of them.
Each partner remains a person in their own right, free in their desires, their limits and their decisions. One partner’s agreement never counts for the other, and no partner can consent on the other’s behalf.
Other members must therefore approach a couple with respect for each person’s choices. If one of the two declines or withdraws from an interaction, that choice must be respected, even if the other wishes to continue.
Both holders of a couple’s profile are each responsible, towards Wyylde, for the content published from the profile and must ensure that the content and information shared respect each person’s choices.
Finally, consenting to a sexual practice does not mean consenting to being photographed or filmed. Consenting to being photographed or filmed does not mean consenting to those images being shared.