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Cindy is a voice-over actor who specializes in Audiobooks. All of her over 65 titles are available on Audible. Genres that Cindy has narrated include: Romance, Fantasy, Paranormal, Fiction, Sci-Fi, and Mystery/Suspense.  When not in the booth narrating, Cindy enjoys time with friends, family, and her seven dogs. Bodhi, her mini dachshund, is her booth companion and helper.

Kat had this to say, "Growing up in Alaska, I've always been fascinated by space and fantasy. My love of art motivated me to get a degree in Fine Arts. I then spent a year writing my first book. In an effort to reflect my heritage, I have chosen to include aspects of Native American culture in my story."

Author Bio: KF Thérèse is a devoted Roman Catholic and passionate storyteller whose heart beats for the rugged and untamed spirit of the Old West. Specializing in historical western romance, KF Thérèse weaves faith, love, and resilience into every story, bringing to life unique characters who navigate the challenges of frontier life with courage. With her love of research and deep adoration for the past, KF Thérèse infuses her novels with as much authenticity and emotional depth as possible, offering readers a window into bygone eras where faith, sacrifice, and enduring love shaped the world. When not writing, KF Thérèse is pouring her heart into her classroom as a full time teacher, worshipping at her local perish, or creating artwork of the characters in her books. She is dedicated to honoring the past while telling stories that warm the heart.

About M.E. Radford M. E. Radford was raised by a science teacher and a social studies teacher, which meant growing up at the crossroads of how the world works and why humans tell stories about it. She holds a master’s degree in science education, has taught science, and previously worked in game security and systems analysis. Now a stay-at-home mom, she writes science-fantasy full of ancient sites, hidden networks, and myths that feel uncomfortably real, usually while juggling research rabbit holes and real-life chaos. Book 1 - Amazon.com: Weaveborn: Weave the Dawn (Weaveborn Series Book 1) eBook : Radford, M. E.: Kindle Store Book 2- Amazon.com: Weaveborn: Weave Sleeper (Weaveborn Series Book 2) eBook : Radford, M. E.: Kindle Store Author site - M.E. Radford | Official Site & Bookstore

The Circle City News™ on sex, crime, and local news.Are you tired of missing out on the latest news and updates in your city? Circle City News™ brings you all the juicy details on sex, crime, and local news. Stay informed about what's happening in your neighborhood, from breaking stories to exclusive interviews. Get all the details you need to know about your city at your fingertips. Don't miss another headline. Like and Subscribe to Circle City News™ today and stay connected with your community.www.circlecitynews.org

From Sopranos star Drea de Matteo making $75K in 75 minutes to Shannon Elizabeth's reported $1M weeks, fading Hollywood names are finding their most lucrative paychecks yet — on OnlyFans. In under 90 seconds, we break down the stars cashing in, the wild wealth gap behind the platform, and what it says about how fame gets monetized today.

This week, we're catching up on one of the most closely watched criminal trials in the country: the case against Lindsay Clancy, the Massachusetts mother accused of killing her three young children in January 2023. We walk through where the trial stands as testimony wraps and closing arguments approach — including forensic psychologist Kirk Heilbrun's testimony for the prosecution, the defense's postpartum psychosis argument, a tense mistrial motion over a witness's reference to Clancy's faith, and what it could mean for the jury's decision. This is a sensitive case involving child loss and severe mental illness, we approach it with care, sticking to what's been reported in court, not speculation.

One forgotten signature can cost you an entire shoot, and the worst part is how avoidable it is. We break down the real world moment every producer dreads: the set is ready, the performer is there, the vibe is right, and then someone asks whether a signed release exists. That tiny oversight doesn’t just slow you down, it puts safety, consent, and your reputation on the line.We share one core habit that changes how you work: treat consent like a record, not a conversation. From there we walk through practical, on set steps you can actually use, including age verification with government ID, how to handle sensitive documents without leaking them in group chats, and how to create a clear tie between the person on camera and the signed consent form. We also talk through the quick check in that prevents confusion later: what is on the table, what is off limits, and what safeword or nonverbal signal everyone agrees to, especially when a scene could make speaking difficult.We keep the paperwork simple and useful: what a talent release should include, how to store it securely with an encrypted cloud copy and an offline backup, and why a short, contemporaneous log of starts, stops, and check ins can protect everyone when memories get fuzzy. We also cover off camera protection like tagging permission, distribution windows, anonymity steps, and metadata stripping, plus the legal landmines to avoid and why this is not legal advice.Grab the five checks before you hit record, then tell us what you would add to the checklist. Subscribe, share this with a producer friend, and leave a review so more indie creators find safer ways to make great work.

A single abandoned stiletto on a bench at 2 AM sounds like a joke until your curiosity sends you from memes to police releases. We use that moment to talk about the real modern risk in private spaces: digital leakage, boundary erosion, and how quickly a “tiny compromise” can become a violation with lasting consequences.We say this clearly and without moral panic: kink and fetish communities can be vibrant, creative, and deeply consent-driven. The danger is not the scene, it is the slow creep of secrecy, pressure, and people who keep pushing after you say no. You will hear two vivid vignettes, one about covert recording after a performer sets clear photo rules, and another where gifts turn into transactional pressure that escalates into stalking and a harassment investigation. Along the way, we name the red flags that matter and why documentation can speed up help.Then we give you one practical habit you can use tonight: a camera and consent check ritual before any private interaction. We walk through the exact words to say, the quick visible checks that remove plausible deniability, how to set distribution boundaries, and how to build in a clean exit with a safety word or signal. We also cover venue camera policies and what to do if something leaks without amplifying the harm.Subscribe for more clear, no-shame tools, share this with someone who hosts events, and leave a review with your go-to boundary line so others can borrow it.

A single photo from a neighbor can turn a cozy living room meetup into instant panic, and that is exactly the mess we want you to avoid. We lay out a tight five-minute blueprint for hosting a private adult gathering that protects privacy, reduces legal risk, and keeps the night feeling good for everyone involved. If you have ever worried about a landlord call, a complaint, or an unexpected knock at the door, this is the practical playbook you can use right away.We start with a rapid legal sanity check: are you truly running a private meetup or something that could be seen as a commercial show, especially when money changes hands? From there we get into venue setup that prevents awkward exposure, quiet arrival strategies that keep attention down, and the underrated value of simple safety details like well-lit walkways.Next we make consent usable, not performative: a one-page code of conduct in plain language, clear hard limits, and an active consent system using green, yellow, and red signals. We also cover vetting and discretion, including invite-only RSVPs, no-public-address listings, phone and photo rules, and privacy-conscious payment options. Finally, we share the essentials for real-world safety: a designated safety monitor with authority, first-aid readiness, and calm scripts for neighbors, building management, or police, plus when to stop managing and call 911.Want the exact templates we reference? Grab the downloadable packet at circlecitynews.com, then subscribe, share the episode with a friend who hosts, and leave a review so more people can run safer, calmer private events.

One missing signature can turn a great shoot into a long, ugly mess. We open with a true-to-life production moment: the lights are set, the vibe is right, and then someone asks the question that stops everything cold, “Do we have a signed release?” From there, we get practical fast, because momentum is not glamour. It is safety.Our biggest takeaway is a mindset shift that makes every other step easier: treat consent like a record, not a conversation. We walk through what that looks like in real life, starting before you even book talent. We cover age verification (why “I’m over 18” is not enough), how to create a clear tie between the performer and the signed release, and how to handle sensitive documents without dumping raw ID photos into group chats. You will hear exactly what a usable release should include: plain-language content description, shoot date and location, voluntary consent, revocation before distribution, and anonymity requests.We also get into on-set process, where safety lives or dies. We outline a short check-in for limits, safe words, and nonverbal signals, explain when to assign a spotter, and share why a simple time-stamped log of starts, stops, arrivals, and exits can protect everyone if questions come up later. We finish with five quick checks before you hit record, plus privacy rules for tagging, posting windows, metadata, and keeping promises that build your reputation.If you want more tools like release templates and a printable checklist, subscribe, share this with a producer friend, and leave a review so more indie crews can find safer ways to work.

Midnight on Mass Ave, stage lights on glittery toes, and a split-second choice that can make the night feel playful or painfully uncomfortable. We’re live with Jill Hills from Circle City News with a simple promise: one clear rule and a handful of habits that help you enjoy indie nightlife while keeping performers safe, respected, and eager to come back.We start with the guiding principle that cuts through all the awkwardness: consent first, curiosity second. From there, we get extremely practical. You’ll hear short scripts you can actually say after a set, how to ask for a paid interaction without turning it into “weird theater of persuasion”, and what it sounds like to accept a no like an adult. We also break down the signals people miss in loud venues, why silence is not permission, and how stepping back at the right moment is part of good etiquette.Then we get blunt about the don’ts that get people banned: no surprise touching, no filming, no following someone after a show, no pressure and no bribes. A quick anonymised vignette shows how one boundary-crossing moment can ripple into tighter venue rules and fewer options for everyone. We close with a pocket safety checklist, a brief legal note to check local laws or ask staff, and one habit that changes everything: default to paying and booking.If you want nightlife etiquette that’s clear, respectful, and easy to use tonight, press play, subscribe, share it with a friend, and leave a review with the boundary rule you think more people need to hear.

One careless sentence can turn a five-minute friendly chat into a lifetime “do not approach,” and we have both seen it happen. So we go practical: how to meet performers, artists, and creators with real respect, without awkward pressure, invasive questions, or accidental viral moments. If you have ever frozen in a post-show line or typed a DM and second-guessed it, you will leave with scripts you can actually use.We break down the power imbalance that fans often forget: you may feel anonymous, but they may be recognizable, booked into work, or protecting a whole private life behind a stage persona. That is why fan etiquette starts with consent. We talk photo and recording permission, how to keep an off-duty run-in casual, and how to sanity-check a question by asking whether it could cost someone privacy, safety, or opportunities if it got shared online.Then we hand you three short openers, built as templates for in-person hellos and DM etiquette, designed to keep the focus on craft and community instead of personal access. We also share a tiny mnemonic you can remember on the spot: PAC, Permission first, Ask small professional questions, Continue only if invited, plus the fastest way to repair a slip-up with a clean apology and a step back.Subscribe for more practical social scripts, share this with a friend who loves live shows, and leave a review with the most respectful fan line you have ever heard.

Kink-Friendly DMs to a Safe First Meet in Indianapolis (Scripts + Consent Checklist)Jill Hills on Circle City News shares a five-minute playbook for moving kink-friendly chats from DMs to a safe, confident first meet in Indianapolis, offering copy/paste DM lines for opening, escalating, and declining, plus a one-minute negotiation checklist covering hard limits, soft limits, and safewords (red to stop, yellow to slow down). She explains three cues for spotting red flags online—reciprocity, timing, and respect for boundaries—then outlines logistics and privacy steps like choosing a public first meet (Fountain Square, the canal, Broad Ripple), setting a one-hour cutoff, telling a friend and using check-in texts, using burner accounts, avoiding intimate photos early, and screenshotting boundary agreements. 6She also lists risk signs (rushing private spaces, refusing public meets, pressuring after “no”) and advises leaving, blocking, documenting, and reporting if needed. #Indianapolis #Indy #Consent #KinkSafety #DatingSafety #OnlineDating #Boundaries #Safewords #FountainSquare #BroadRipple00:00 Breaking News Intro00:20 DMs to First Meet01:10 Read Tone Online01:55 Copy Paste Scripts02:37 Consent Negotiation03:14 DM Templates03:51 Meetup Logistics04:33 Red Flags and Exits05:11 Recap and Resources05:52 Closing Sign Off

Breaking news energy, real-world stakes: one neighbour’s phone call can turn a consensual, private kink scene into subpoenas, court dates, and months of stress. We’re Jill Hills and the Circle City News team, and we’re sharing a fast, practical guide to keeping play from becoming a headline by making consent clear, privacy protected, and safety plans obvious.We walk through how Indianapolis and Indiana-style charging decisions can treat visible injuries, witness claims, or allegations of coercion, and why “we consented” may not land as a clean legal defence. We also get concrete about what helps in real life: a simple one-page scene agreement, saying the safeword out loud, using a neutral “pause/check” phrase, keeping roles and hard limits explicit, and building redundancy with a nonverbal backup when voice is restricted. These are small steps that preserve intimacy while making your consent easier to understand later.Then we talk documentation and risk. Recording explicit scenes can create privacy disasters and can be misread or leaked, so we focus on minimal, secure notes that reduce ambiguity rather than pretending to create a legal shield. Finally, we cover public-play risk and a police plan: choose vetted private spaces, stay calm if officers arrive, don’t volunteer a long story or admit injury, document what happened afterward, and call a licensed attorney before sharing recordings or detailed statements.If you want the privacy-first templates, checklist, and local resource links, head to CircleCityNews.com. Subscribe, share this with a friend who needs it, and leave a review with one consent practice you think everyone should adopt.