They’re trying really hard to make their AI-plagiarized slop “news” site happen. You’ll see posts linking to primestories24 [dot] com but they’re AI slop regurgitating likely legit news articles. Every “reporter” has some generic profile that is most likely the system prompt used for everything they “write”.
If you see a post to that domain, report it as spam. The accounts all look similar to this:
- @Bellar36@beehaw.org
- @Belinda42@lemmy.wtf
- @tatyana43@piefed.ca
- @Graham43@sopuli.xyz
- @Belinda43@fedia.io
- @belinda35@piefed.social
- @PrimeStories247@lemmy.ca (First ban-evasion alt)
- @PrimeStories24@sh.itjust.works (Original account)
This list isn’t comprehensive.
Update: They are now using sockpuppet alts to vote/boost their posts. Just found @Babrah28@ttrpg.network that way and, surprise surprise, it was registered the same time as the latest batch.
Note: Technically the above is violating rule 7 if you consider spambots to be members. I don’t, but if this is a problem, let me know, and I’ll remove that part.
The domain was registered in May of 2026 and is roughly when these accounts started popping up.
Domain Name: PRIMESTORIES24.COM
Registry Domain ID: 3105727536_DOMAIN_COM-VRSN
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.web4africa.net
Registrar URL: http://hostafrica.com/
Updated Date: 2026-06-19T10:01:29Z
Creation Date: 2026-05-31T12:16:00Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2027-05-31T12:16:00Z
Registrar: Host Africa (Pty.) Ltd.
Registrar IANA ID: 664
Registrar Abuse Contact Email: abuse@web4africa.net
Registrar Abuse Contact Phone: +1.6465850088
Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Name Server: DAN1.HOST-WW.NET
Name Server: DAN2.HOST-WW.NET
DNSSEC: unsigned
Admins, I’m aware Lemmy is severely lacking in moderation capability, but one thing it does have is domain blocking. That prevents posting to those domains and it now seems to prevent links to those domains from federating in.












I’m of a mind that link shorteners should be banned everywhere. You should never click a link unless you know exactly where it’s going. Plus, some of them have interstitial ads and/or get deleted after a period of time, so even in the best case scenarios, they’re just spraying out ads and link rot when you get down to it.
Not to mention, they’re almost always used on platforms where you can just click on the link regardless of how long and/or unwieldy it is.
The only use case for bit [dot] ly and their ilk are if you need to publish a long link in print medium (such as a newspaper public notice or something) where a full link to a specific page would be unreasonable to expect people to type into a browser by hand.