Locanto is decent
https://locanto.com/

as is Doublelist
https://doublelist.com

Many scores: http://squirt.org :D
and http://adam4adam.com :D

Waste of time: address4sex.com, cruisingforsex.com, cumhunt.com :mad:

Craigslist Community
 

I was just on CL for some other business and just for shits and giggles - I clicked on "missed connections" under "Communities". Found a few ads. There's also a subheading for "activities" too. Maybe it can pick back up again. There are no pics though . . . Check it out!

I have seen the CL missed connections but most are deleted within a few days. At least the locations that I monitor.

New site
 

Hey guys. I found this new site and it looks to be like the old CL www.kinkyads.org. Totally free. Not spam.

it seems to be sorta new . . . or otherwise sorta small. I'm in WA state and can only find a few listings in the Seattle area. Better than nothing. Hope it grows

Yes. I sure hope so. I am so hungry for cock

What’s the go too these days to meet?

As a follow-on here's some further news on this, not that it's liable to help us much in the near future:

Congress' awful anti-sex-trafficking law has only put sex workers in danger and wasted taxpayer money

https://www.businessinsider.com/fost...opinion-2019-7
(if you're running an adblocker you'll have to disable it to see that page)

Three months after the bill’s passage, the sponsor of the bill, Rep. Ann Wagner of Missouri, said, “We have shut down nearly 90% of the online sex-trafficking business and ads.” The Washington Post fact-checked this claim and gave her three Pinocchios.

Among other issues with her comment, most of the decline in sex-work ads came after the government seized the website Backpage, a move that happened before FOSTA-SESTA was passed. And, The Post wrote, “after the initial drop, advertising for the sex trade appears to have rebounded, such as on new websites that mimic Backpage with named like ‘Bedpage.'”

As for the actual business of sex trafficking, there’s no evidence that the law has made any difference whatsoever.

The cofounder of the St. James Infirmary, “a health clinic that supports sex workers in California’s Bay Area,” told The Verge “that in the weekend following FOSTA, the infirmary’s mobile van outreach saw a dramatic increase of street-based sex workers in the Mission District.” Sex workers weren’t just going to disappear, and police departments across the country seem to have been caught off-guard by this influx.