The popular service OnlyFans, which allows users to distribute photo and video content through a paid subscription, has reversed its decision to ban "sexually explicit content" on its platform.OnlyFans executives announced the ban last week, catching many by surprise. While the service can be used for various content types, it was primarily known as a popular platform in the adult entertainment industry. In a statement by the British company, it was mentioned that the changes, initially set to take effect on October 1, aimed at "complying with the requirements of banking partners and payout operators.""We thank everyone for their input. We have secured assurances necessary to support our diverse creator community and have suspended the planned October 1 policy change," OnlyFans stated in a Twitter announcement.Earlier, the Financial Times reported that the unexpected reversal by OnlyFans would come as a shock to many adult film actors who had turned to the platform during the pandemic when traditional adult film production faced challenges due to lockdowns.Established in 2016, OnlyFans claims to have paid over $5 billion to content creators worldwide during its existence, according to its management.