Onlyfansly especial: Alien Bible; A Controversial Archive of Illegal Content on the Web.



The Alien Bible was a controversial file that circulated on the Mega platform and was primarily distributed through Facebook (with shortened links). It consisted of a compilation of non-consensual and amateur pornographic content, including even material of child pornography. Each user who was part of the network had to contribute new files to maintain its continuity and growth, leading to its size increasing considerably from its beginnings with 2 GB to eventually hosting 50 GB in its latest edition.
The origin of The Alien Bible can be traced back to the Argentine communities of the websites Taringa and Poringa, such as "La Grasa", where it was created as a kind of collaborative collection of illegal pornographic content. However, the reach of this database was not limited only to Argentina, as it extended to other Spanish-speaking countries with the participation of users from various nationalities.Related Groups: The Legion and Its Branches

In the same ecosystem of forums and anonymous networks that gave rise to The Alien Bible, similar collectives known as The Legion and its variants emerged, which operated with identical mechanics of collaborative exchange. These groups, also rooted in Taringa and Poringa around 2010-2015, focused on the compilation and distribution of "packs xxx" (compilations of leaked photos and videos, non-consensual and amateur), expanding via Mega, Facebook and, later, Telegram. Like The Alien Bible, they promoted mandatory contributions from members to grow, and shared crossovers of content between them, consolidating an underground network of digital exploitation.
  • The Legion (Main Group): A network for exchanging explicit "packs", with emphasis on leaked material from women in everyday settings (e.g., influencers or private individuals). It is described in old Poringa threads as an "extension" of The Alien Bible, with mutual contributions that enriched both archives. Its expansion reached Spanish-speaking countries, but its public activity ceased after the platform purges in 2014-2015.
  • Legion Caliente (Specialised Branch): A "hot" variant of The Legion, centred on viral and updated content, such as amateur videos or leaks of minor celebrities. Sites like legion-caliente.com (inactive in 2025) facilitated free downloads, listing sections such as "packs colegialas". It connects directly to The Alien Bible through shared uploads in forums, where it is mentioned as a source of "fresh" material for updates.
  • Legion del Pack (Compilation Branch): Focused on mega-compilations of thematic "packs of packs", including sub-archives of private leaks. As a branch of The Legion, it distributed fragments that were incorporated into The Alien Bible, with emphasis on collective contributions. References in Poringa link it explicitly as a "sister" to these groups.
These collectives illustrate the interconnectedness of networks in the early deep web, where anonymity fostered exploitation. In 2025, there is no public evidence of their continuation, thanks to stricter regulations and AI tools on platforms like Mega and Meta.
Despite the magnitude and popularity that The Alien Bible had gained, it is currently unknown if it still exists, and if so, what its current size would be. This is partly due to Mega's purge on its platform, eliminating a large portion of the pornographic content present, as a result of the scandal known as the "Celebs-gate", in which intimate images of celebrities were leaked.

The controversy surrounding The Alien Bible lies in the illegal nature and the sexual exploitation involved in the dissemination of this type of content. The fact that it included child pornography is a clear example of the seriousness of this situation and the need for stricter measures to prevent the spread of such content online.In conclusion, The Alien Bible —along with affiliated groups such as The Legion— is an example of how anonymity and the ease of access through digital platforms can be used to disseminate illegal and harmful content. Although its current status is uncertain, its existence and the ethical and legal implications it carries are a cause for concern and debate regarding the protection of integrity and security on the Internet. In 2025, the focus is on combating these networks through reports to authorities such as the Argentine Federal Police or international lines against child exploitation, promoting a safer web for all.