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Closed No more ****s in ******* magazine

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Paki lipat nalang po kung wrong thread :banghead:

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Now readers of *******, the glossy men's magazine known for its **** fold-outs, can honestly say they are buying the magazine for its articles.

******* will no longer publish **** photographs of women, the New York Times reported on Monday in an article quoting Scott Flanders, the company's chief executive.

Founder and editor-in-chief Hugh Hefner, 89, who in his trademark silk pajamas has embodied the ******* lifestyle, agreed last month with a suggestion by top editor Cory Jones to stop publishing images of ***** women, the Times said.

At a time when every teenage boy has an Internet-connected phone and the web is rife with ****ography, the magazine has opted to continue featuring women in provocative poses, just not completely ****, the Times said.

"You're now one click away from every *** act imaginable for free," Flanders was quoted as saying in the Times. "And so it's just passe at this juncture."

The magazine that featured Marilyn Monroe on its debut cover in 1953 is making the changes after circulation dropped from 5.6 million in 1975 to about 800,000 now, the Times said.

After its initial success, the magazine was attacked from the political right because of the ****** and from the left by feminists who said it reduced women to *** objects.

Some changes are still under debate, including whether there will continue to be a centerfold. ******* magazine's *** columnist will be a woman, who writes enthusiastically about ***, Jones told the Times.

The magazine has always had intellectual appeal with top writers such as Kurt Vonnegut, Joyce Carol Oates, Vladimir Nabokov, James Baldwin and Alex Haley for men who liked to say they did not buy the magazine just for the pictures.

In-depth interviews with historic figures such as Fidel Castro, Martin Luther King Jr., Malcolm X and John Lennon also were a regular feature.

"Don't get me wrong," Mr. Jones said of the decision to eliminate **** pictures, "12-year-old me is very disappointed in current me. But it's the right thing to do."

******* did not immediately respond to a Reuters request for comment.
 
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