Lets Get These Sites Down

What you can do

Help take these sites down

You don't have to read the investigation to act on it. The letters below report the galleries to the one company that can actually pull each server or suspend each domain — not a contact form that gets ignored.

Each is addressed deliberately over the head of the host, FranTech/BuyVM, whose own abuse process has a long record of doing nothing — straight to its upstream transit provider and to the registrars, who are obligated to respond. Open a board, copy the email address and the letter, add your name and today's date, and send. You can edit any of it first; either works.

Report the galleries

BoyMoment store.boymoment.com · hosted by FranTech/BuyVM — reported via their upstream ▸

To [email protected] — Cogent Communications, FranTech/BuyVM's transit provider

Subject CSEM gallery hosted by your downstream customer — FranTech Solutions/BuyVM (AS53667)

To the Cogent Communications Abuse Team,

I'm reporting a downstream customer on your network — FranTech Solutions / BuyVM (AS53667) — for hosting a photo-gallery system built to collect and share sexualized imagery of real children.

store.boymoment.com, hosted on FranTech's network, runs a Coppermine-based photo gallery for "BoyMoment," a forum whose members self-identify as adults sexually attracted to boys. Archive review via the Wayback Machine shows over 1,600 distinct gallery pages accumulated across two separate gallery systems on that subdomain alone, built up over roughly two decades by logged-in adult members.

I'm contacting Cogent directly rather than FranTech because FranTech's own abuse process has a well-documented pattern of inaction on reports of this kind.

Independent of whether any single image meets the strict U.S. legal definition of child pornography, a gallery assembled by self-described "boy lovers," specifically to catalog and share images of children for their community, is Child Sexual Exploitation Material (CSEM) under the definition used by NCMEC and by most providers' own Acceptable Use Policies. Material curated this way routinely meets the "lascivious exhibition" standard under 18 U.S.C. § 2256(2)(A)(v) even without nudity, since intent and framing — not just content — are part of that legal test.

I'm asking Cogent to review this downstream customer's compliance with your Acceptable Use Policy and take appropriate action.

I've filed a parallel report with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (report.cybertip.org).

[Your name]
[Date]

Visions of Alice visionsofalice.net · registered via Tucows, fronted by Cloudflare ▸

To [email protected]

Also file Cloudflare abuse form (abuse.cloudflare.com) — Cloudflare fronts the origin server and has a faster-acting, separate process

Subject Registered domain hosting a members-only gallery of non-consensually obtained child images — visionsofalice.net

To the Tucows Abuse Team,

I'm reporting visionsofalice.net, a domain registered through Tucows, for operating a members-only forum built around adult sexual attraction to minors ("Visions of Alice") that includes an internal photo-gallery board used to store and share images of real children.

Access to that gallery is deliberately gated behind nine months of membership and 100 posts — a barrier that exists specifically to keep the gallery's contents outside casual or automated review. In the site's own "Front Parlor" board (thread "Justifying the posting of LG Pictures," 2006), a member describes the gallery's "Family Gallery" category as photos lifted from real families' own private galleries without permission and reposted to the site; another member replies describing exactly what they're used for. This is not a hypothetical or dated concern — the site's current welcome messages to new members still explicitly reference "everything on our site legal," while gating the gallery itself behind that tenure wall.

This pattern — real, non-produced images of identifiable children, curated and gated specifically for a self-described pedophilic membership — is Child Sexual Exploitation Material (CSEM) under the definition used by NCMEC and by most registrars' own Acceptable Use Policies, independent of whether any individual image would separately be classified as child pornography under U.S. law.

I'm asking Tucows to review this domain's registration against your Acceptable Use Policy and take appropriate action, and I'm filing the same report with Cloudflare (which fronts the site) and with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (report.cybertip.org).

[Your name]
[Date]

BoyLandOnline boylandonline.com · hosted & registered via DreamHost ▸

To [email protected]

Subject Members-only forum running a photo-album feature for a pedophilic community — boylandonline.com

To the DreamHost Abuse Team,

I'm reporting boylandonline.com, a domain both registered and hosted through DreamHost, for operating a private, members-only forum ("BoyLandOnline") built around adult sexual attraction to boys, and for running a built-in photo-album feature (/upload/album.php, /upload/image.php) that lets logged-in members upload and share images of children.

BoyLandOnline requires a login to view any content, which limits public/automated review of exactly what's stored in that album system — but the platform's purpose is not in question. It's deeply cross-linked with a documented cluster of sister sites serving the same community (boychat.org, legarcon.net, freespirits.info, boywiki.org, among others), several of which have already been confirmed to host galleries of sexualized child imagery at meaningful scale. A private album feature bolted onto a forum for self-described "boy lovers" is not a neutral photo-sharing tool.

I'm asking your abuse team to review this account and its album/upload system consistent with your Acceptable Use Policy and applicable law, including your obligations under 18 U.S.C. § 2258A where relevant material is identified.

I've filed a parallel report with the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (report.cybertip.org).

[Your name]
[Date]

Report to the official tiplines

These are the fastest official route to getting material taken down and referred to law enforcement. They're secure web forms and phone lines, not email — so there's nothing to copy but the address. You can stay anonymous.

NCMEC CyberTipline · United States

The US front line for online child sexual exploitation. Step-by-step walkthrough below.

Webreport.cybertip.org

Phone1-800-843-5678

Cybertip.ca · Canada

Canada's tipline for online child sexual exploitation, run by the Canadian Centre for Child Protection.

Webcybertip.ca

Phone1-866-658-9022

Internet Watch Foundation · UK / global imagery

Report a web page hosting child sexual abuse imagery — including AI-generated — for assessment and takedown. Anonymous.

Webreport.iwf.org.uk

INHOPE · find your country's hotline

A network of 50+ national hotlines. Outside the US/Canada/UK, this routes you to the right line where you live.

Webinhope.org/EN/report-here

Step by step: filing a CyberTipline report (US)

This walks you through reporting the three sites in this piece — BoyMoment, Visions of Alice, and BoyLandOnline — to NCMEC, the US tipline. It takes about 10 minutes, and you can do it anonymously; you never have to give your name. The addresses and a description are provided below, ready to copy. Take your time.

Open the reporting website

Go to report.cybertip.org and click the button to begin a report. Don't visit the sites yourself — everything you need is already on this page.
Choose the category

Select “Child Sexual Abuse Material (CSAM)”. That's the right one for all three of these sites.
Paste in the websites

When it asks for the website or URL, paste these three addresses. File them in one report, or do one report each — either is fine.

Site 1store.boymoment.com

Site 2visionsofalice.net

Site 3boylandonline.com
Describe what they are

In the description box, you can paste this. Edit it however you like — or write your own couple of sentences. Do not download, save, or re-send any images.
These are members-only forums run by and for adults who openly identify as sexually attracted to children. Each one hosts a photo-gallery or album feature used to collect and share images of real children, curated for that community. I found them described in published reporting on this network. I have not accessed or downloaded any material myself; I am reporting the sites so they can be reviewed and the hosts/registrars notified.
Add your details — or stay anonymous

You can leave your name and email blank and still submit. An email only lets NCMEC follow up if they need to; it's your choice.
Review and submit

Check it over, then send. You'll see a confirmation on screen. NCMEC reviews the report and forwards it to the right law-enforcement agency — you don't have to do anything else.

That's it. You will not get in trouble for reporting something that turns out to be nothing. It is always better to report and be wrong than to stay quiet and be right.

None of the host/registrar letters above replace a direct report to NCMEC's CyberTipline (US) — file there too. UK readers can also file with the Internet Watch Foundation.