In a case of some idiots never learn, an Onlyfans manager pimp is back in custody.

A man previously convicted of attempted human trafficking and other charges in connection with a coercive pornography operation has been sentenced to 32 years in state prison for violating the terms of his release.

Michael Hall, also known by the stage name “Apollo Stone,” was ordered to serve the sentence by the Crawford County Circuit Court, just three months after receiving a 10-year suspended sentence for attempted human trafficking, two counts of aggravated assault, and terroristic threatening.

Hall had been out of jail since December 17, 2024, after pleading guilty to charges stemming from a broader investigation into abuse and exploitation in online adult content production—specifically linked to the OnlyFans platform.

Despite strict probation terms barring him from any involvement in the adult industry, Hall was found to have re-engaged in prohibited behavior, including:

• Soliciting and producing pornographic content
• Distributing sexually explicit material without consent
• Harassing communications
• Failing to remove images of individuals from social media

A petition to revoke his suspended sentence was filed on January 15, after new criminal offenses were uncovered. U.S. Marshals apprehended Hall attempting to board a train out of state shortly after a warrant was issued for his arrest.

“We knew it was just a matter of time, but it happened way sooner than we expected,” said Crawford County Prosecuting Attorney Kevin Holmes. “He violated the court’s order and tried to run—but we were ready.”

Hall’s conviction last year followed revelations that he ran an OnlyFans operation in Van Buren, generating hundreds of thousands of dollars through content he produced and sold online. While participants were of legal age, prosecutors say the videos depicted women role-playing as minors, pushing legal and ethical boundaries.

Victims described an environment of fear and intimidation, where noncompliance with Hall’s directives was met with threats or physical violence.

“Refusing to film meant getting hit,” one victim stated in a sworn affidavit. “He controlled everything—from our living arrangements to what we wore in videos.”

Under his 10-year suspended sentence, Hall was explicitly barred from:

• Creating, directing, uploading, or selling pornography
• Soliciting others to participate in adult content
• Possessing or distributing sexual material involving themes deemed harmful to minors

Court documents show Hall violated multiple terms, including continuing to engage with content creation and solicitation, and using social media platforms to maintain an online presence in the adult industry.

Prosecutors labeled Hall a habitual offender, subjecting him to enhanced penalties. His sentence now includes 32 years in the Arkansas Department of Corrections with no eligibility for suspended time.

“Hall was not just profiting—he was preying on vulnerable people, using coercion, manipulation, and violence,” Holmes said. “This behavior is not only reprehensible, it’s criminal. And we will hold perpetrators accountable.”

Legal experts say the case may lead to greater scrutiny of content managers and exploitative practices across platforms like OnlyFans, which, while legal, lack centralized oversight over how content is produced and who is producing it.

As a reminder, coercion is not content!

Crawford County victim advocates worked closely with survivors throughout the case, offering counseling services and legal assistance. Holmes said their support was vital in ensuring justice was served.

“This conviction closes a painful chapter for these women,” Holmes said. “But it also sends a message to the broader industry: coercion is not consent. Exploitation will not be tolerated.”

Michael Hall remains in custody and will be transferred to state prison in the coming days. His case is one of the most serious adult content-related prosecutions in Arkansas in recent memory.