Cora Jade’s DMCA Takedowns Go Far Beyond OnlyFans and She’s Using Multiple Firms to Do It

Cora Jade’s takedown spree isn’t just about leaked thirst traps anymore—it’s become a full-blown copyright crackdown against anything connected to her online presence. From public Instagram clips to wrestling coverage and reposted memes, content is being struck down in mass.

After looking further into the matter, Ringside News can confirm that these takedowns extend far beyond OnlyFans leaks. Multiple companies are now working simultaneously on her behalf to file DMCA complaints—including Content Armour, Venus Group (also used by Mandy Rose), SecureReach, Infringement Watch, and likely others. These firms are not acting in unison but rather overlapping, each blasting out their own copyright complaints at scale.

This week alone, Ringside News received a DMCA complaint via X/Twitter—alongside other outlets like Fightful, Sportskeeda, and several wrestling news accounts. The complaint didn’t reference private content but instead cited her TikTok, Instagram, and OnlyFans pages as the source of the alleged infringement. The notification read:

“I am Michael Langdon, the authorized agent acting on behalf of Cora Jade… We’ve identified multiple posts on your platform that use Cora Jade’s content without authorization… The original content can be found at the following links: https://www.onlyfans.com/ElaynaBlack, https://www.tiktok.com/@corajadewwe, https://www.instagram.com/corajadewwe… We kindly request the removal of these posts to protect Cora Jade’s intellectual property.”

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Here’s the problem—many of the takedowns are targeting content that isn’t owned by Cora Jade at all. Just like the ongoing controversy surrounding Mandy Rose’s takedowns, these firms are operating without fully reviewing what they’re removing. They’re filing claims on anything that even mentions or features Cora’s image—even if it was originally posted by WWE or fans who legally captured it.

That’s not just aggressive. It’s potentially illegal. Under 17 U.S. Code § 512(f), knowingly filing false or reckless DMCA claims can constitute perjury. If a company sends takedown notices without verifying ownership, it opens the door to serious legal liability. The fact that multiple firms are submitting overlapping claims increases the likelihood of errors, account suspensions, and wrongful takedowns.

Yet despite this growing mess, Cora Jade has remained silent. No warning to fans. No public statement. No guidance for what content is safe to share. Just another Linktree drop, new photos, and no answers.

If these mass takedowns continue unchecked, it won’t just be fan pages feeling the sting—it’ll be the credibility of the name Cora Jade, too.

Do you think Cora Jade should step in and address the damage being done by these takedown firms? Should fans and media accounts fight back? Sound off in the comments and let us know where you stand.