Why doesn't your name match your official name? Do you have two names?
This story seems wild to me.

Nothing wild at all.  Lots of people use a nickname or self-invented name as their "contributor name", but for payments and for taxes, they always use their legal name, just like me. 

You need to request shutterstock for a name transfer and submit the needed documents. You will not require to transfer the files.
Everything remains the same as you are doing ownership transfer.

Yes, I did understand that resubmitting the files was not expected, but why the ownership transfer as nothing changed on my side at all?

November 2018 was a BME for me ... but so were November 2017, December 2018 and November 2019 ... it just has always been a good month for me because of the holiday images.  So nothing exceptional here.

Is there a page with visual examples?

No, the submission guidelines don't show any examples of what is or what is not allowed:
https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/submission-guidelines.html

not worried 

I think that all content posted in the past if in any way against current terms,will simply be removed without any further consequences.

Content sent when the terms were already updated could lead to consequences.

Let's hope you're right!

In one of the threads about closed/suspended accounts, some one referred to the submission guidelines.  I checked them out and noticed that the following subjects cannot be submitted (amongst others):  nudity, self-harm, violence, gore ...   

I quote the content submission guidelines:
- Content cannot contain any nudity.
- Do not submit content that depicts the infliction of pain or damage to one�s own body (I do have suicide images)
- Do not submit content that is violent
- We do not permit submissions of content with excessive gore, which includes depictions of blood (!!)
Your content may be removed, or your account may be deactivated, for not complying with these Account and Content Submission Guidelines


There were times years ago when stock agencies were REQUESTING subjects like domestic abuse, drugs, street violence, crime etc etc so as a result, I have quite a few images that would no longer be allowed under the current rules.
I'm also a (retired) newborn/maternity photographer and I do have a few "covered nudes" (implied nudity), all model released of course.


Are we now supposed to go over our entire library at Adobe Stock to find and delete all images of abuse, suicide, nudity, violence/crime etc. just to avoid the risk of account suspension?
And if we would all do this, wouldn't you think the Adobe's collection would become totally "impoverished" and give a one-sided view of society (just like Canva is currently doing by removing everything negative)?

same here, no sales since 7th June

Yep, we can stop worrying, because if Canva suspended all accounts with "violating content" - they would be stuck with apples on white and nothing else.
I just got another "violation" :  a classic hunting still life of a dead pheasant and a hare, like in the 17th century paintings.

I think that's all that has to be done. Complete the tax form and select a payment method. It's pretty clear. Maybe they should just not have used the word "register".

Well, I just started to think you're right about that, but today I noticed a big pink bar at the top of my Canva page :


Important reminder: The deadline for registration with our new payment provider Trolley is March 31, 2024.  If you do not register with Trolley and complete the tax forms by this time, we will be unable to process your next payouts until you do so.  Your payments will be held until the next payment whilst you complete this action.

oh wow, Canva just send me another "violation" mail.  They deleted a photo of a young woman in 1920s flapper dress, smoking a cigarette in a cigarette holder.  Fully dressed.  Model released and property released.

I'd never heard of Trolley (or Payment Rails, its former name) before your post, so I was curious. I don't supply Canva, so I have no specific knowledge about their setup. It appears to me, based on this review and looking at Trolley's site, that the fees are for the companies who set up Trolley to be their payment platform for employees or suppliers, not for those receiving money from the platform.

https://www.jibble.io/us-hr-software-reviews/US-payroll/trolley/

There are references to being able to make payments to a bank account or to a debit card, but I couldn't find anything specifically saying that recipients of Trolley payments don't pay fees. There were complaints about onboarding being cumbersome - I think that means adding new payees to the system

Assuming there aren't any recipient fees, the reviews seem to say this makes a ton of sense for a company sending out payments worldwide - and in local currencies (no idea if Canva will be using that capability)

That sounds totally reasonable, I mean recipients paying no fees.  But why is Canva telling us to register with Trolley then?  It seems to me that this is not even necessary. 
DannyCanva, could you enlighten us on this subject?  Is there any action required by contributors except for filling out the tax forms?

And then I discover all of these words are because of innocent closeup photograph of two male hands with gay pride wristbands on them. Are we in Putin Russia now?

Wow, did they REALLY delete an image of male hands holding?
Oh well, I should not be surprised, as they just deleted my image "naughty Santa" of a young woman sitting on Santa's lap (and yes, she is fully dressed).