As Elon Musk’s X continues its transformation into a right-wing fever dream,usa adult movies | Adult Movies Online the platform’s dwindling population of irony-poisoned meme enjoyers has found a new reason to be annoyed: an onslaught of Stake gambling ads.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
No matter where you lurk on X, it’s impossible to escape the flood of viral posts stamped with the Stake logo in the bottom right corner. Some of the biggest meme accounts, shamelessly recycling stolen content or churning out their own, have turned into walking billboards for the crypto-backed casino.
Stake is an online sports betting and casino platform that lets users gamble with cryptocurrency. Founded in Australia in 2017 by Edward Craven and Bijan Tehrani, the company now operates out of Curaçao, a jurisdiction known for its lenient gaming regulations. But if you’ve heard of Stake, it’s probably not because of its product — it’s because of its relentless marketing machine.
The company has embedded itself deep in internet culture, striking lucrative deals with former Twitch stars like xQC and Adin Ross who now stream exclusively on Kick, the Stake-owned streaming platform. Beyond the gaming world, Stake is an official partner with the UFC, the main sponsor of Sauber Motorsport’s Formula One cars, and even has a deal with Drake, who's responsible for this recent Stake ad.
SEE ALSO: X will soon integrate sports gambling stats from BetMGMIn 2022, the company took its ambitions to the Premier League, slapping its name on Everton’s jerseys. That partnership didn’t last — by February 2025, according to The Athletic, Stake had pulled out of the UK entirely after the Gambling Commission launched an investigation into its advertising tactics.
The investigation was sparked by a Stake ad appearing on a video featuring English pornstar Bonnie Blue. A complaint filed with the Advertising Standards Authority argued that the placement violated UK regulations prohibiting gambling ads from being associated with "seduction" or designed to appeal to young audiences.
First reported in late 2024 by 404 Media and Slate, Stake had struck deals with various content aggregators on X — paying them to slap its logo on all their posts. Thus, it's created a low-effort, high-visibility advertising campaign for the crypto casino as X's algorithm prioritizes content posted by subscribed users.
Making matters worse, Stake managed to squeeze even more free advertising out of X’s Community Notes system. Users attempting to call out the brand inadvertently boosted its visibility, as Notes explaining what Stake is — sometimes even linking directly to its website — spread across the platform.
The entire scheme appears to be a workaround for X’s own content policies, which explicitly ban undisclosed gambling ads and prohibit promotions for offshore casinos.
SEE ALSO: Leftist meme creators are undeterred by Meta’s rightward shiftAccording to Slate, X user @FearedBuck was “ground zero” for Stake’s latest ad blitz. Once a Milwaukee Bucks fan page, the account pivoted to reposting clips from Kick, before abruptly stopping when it started drawing scrutiny for potential FTC violations. Now, meme accounts still slapping the Stake watermark on their posts have added a thin layer of plausible deniability, tacking on disclaimers like "Gamble Responsibly" or #AD.
In December, Musk took a brief stand, warning and suspending several accounts accused of manipulating the platform to push Stake ads. But the crackdown was more of a speed bump than a deterrent, as new accounts continue to surface, keeping the cycle alive.
And now, it’s getting even worse. Meme pages that first flooded X with Stake-branded content are taking their hustle cross-platform, reposting the same viral images — watermark and all — onto Instagram Reels and Facebook, spreading the crypto casino’s reach far beyond Musk’s already compromised platform.
Topics X/Twitter
The Frenchwoman from Indianapolis by Rosa LysterA DollhouseInvisible Ink: At the CIA’s Creative Writing Group by Johannes LichtmanMy Year of Finance Boys by Daniel LeffertsDuke vs. UNC basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming dealsEssay on the Sky by Vincent KatzAnanda Devi and Callie Siskel Recommend by The Paris ReviewBad Dinner Guest by Laurie StoneGoogle Maps: It's getting a new generative AI featureHow to Rizz (for the Lonely Weeb): Derpycon by Liby HaysHow to watch Wisconsin vs. Purdue basketball livestreams: Game time, streaming dealsEverything you need to know about SpaceX's big moon announcementHow to Rizz (for the Lonely Weeb): Derpycon by Liby HaysSherlock’s Double: At William Gillette’s Castle by Nicolette PolekEssay on the Sky by Vincent KatzPrince and the Afterworld: Dorothea Lasky and Tony Tulathimutte Recommend by The Paris ReviewMeta Quest 3 now supports 3D spatial video, PS5 DualSenseA DollhouseAt Miu Miu, in Paris by Sophie KempSyllabus: Diaries by Jhumpa Lahiri ~Hope.docx Redux: Drowning in the Word by The Paris Review Cooking with Kenji Miyazawa by Valerie Stivers 2021 Whiting Awards: Sylvia Khoury, Drama On Memory and Motorcycles: An Interview with Rachel Kushner by Cornelia Channing Touched by a Virgin by Kirstin Valdez Quade Stopping the Void The Charms of Tom Stoppard by Hermione Lee Redux: Pulling Away the Greenery by The Paris Review Whiting Awards 2021: Ladan Osman, Poetry The Resistance The Novel as a Long Alto Saxophone Solo by Lucy Scholes On Sports Time by Matt Levin Presenting the Finalists for the 2021 PEN America Literary Awards by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Bars, Balzac, and Buses by The Paris Review On Hustles by Hanif Abdurraqib And the Clock Waits So Patiently by Rebecca Bengal Whiting Awards 2021: Marwa Helal, Poetry Whiting Awards 2021: Tope Folarin, Fiction Staff Picks: Rivers, Rituals, and Rainy Days by The Paris Review
2.3687s , 10133.640625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【usa adult movies | Adult Movies Online】,Defense Information Network