The standard, not an application.

A person is in the magazine because a public directory page named them and I could read a row into the Public Influencer Directory and Creator Database. The minimum is a username and a link to their own page. Everything else is optional, and optional means omitted when it is missing. I do not write a biography to cover a hole. I do not invent a follower count so a card looks ready to buy.

I do not list someone in order to sell their inbox. I do not have the inbox. Being here is not a contract, not a badge I award, and not a promise that the figures are still true next week. The date on the profile is the date I read the card. It is not the date they last posted, and it is not a renewal.

Subject pages and place pages have floors, so a single unusual line does not become its own department. Lists follow the pages I actually read. I do not add a person to a list because the subject would look better with them, and I do not remove a person from a list to flatter a neighbour. The order is engagement, then average views, then followers. A sponsor, if I ever label one, does not buy the first position.

Race and ethnicity are not a way in, and they are not a way to sort the book. A self-description that happens to mention a life is still a self-description. A list whose only subject is a race or an ethnicity is not published. Gender and age, when I have them, are an audience chart on the person. They are not a shop filter.

If your name is absent, the usual reason is that the source row was absent, or the username did not survive the read. There is no queue behind this page, and no message you can send from it that I have agreed to answer. Please do not send a private address into a void and call it a listing request. I do not want inboxes, and I will not store one that arrives unasked. When I have an address worth printing, it will be a sentence on the contact page. Until then, the record is the public card.