10 Differences Between Healthy Sex and the Sex in Porn Article
Porn isn’t produced with accurate information about sex in mind, it’s created to entertain and manifest fantasies—no matter how violent or violating.
Porn isn’t produced with accurate information about sex in mind, it’s created to entertain and manifest fantasies—no matter how violent or violating.
If you’re someone who isn’t ready or willing to date someone who has struggled, that’s okay. Here at Fight the New Drug, we believe fighting against shame is part of the fight against porn.
Kids, in unprecedented numbers, are watching extremely violent porn. This is how porn grooms children to accept abuse in relationships.
Supporting your partner with affirming words like “I am so proud of you! I never doubted you,” will allow your partner to feel comfortable telling you when their urges have been high.
What’s consumed in porn is often processed as reality—seared into memory as an unforgettable picture of what sex is and should be at its ideal. But what if those images, although perfectly crafted and powerfully convincing, aren’t an accurate or healthy depiction of reality at all?
A couple’s story does not have to be defined by or end with porn—we believe there is hope, especially for partners who equally want to fight for the relationship.
Modern-day life with the internet has many benefits from convenience to connections. But like any tool, it can be used by people who choose to harm others, which leads parents to wonder how to protect their child from online predators.
“Porn kills love” isn’t just a phrase, it’s an idea that’s backed by an ever-growing field of research on the real harms of porn.
From watching our documentary to buying a tee shirt, here are just a few ways you can join this movement wherever you are and partner with us to raise awareness on the harmful effects of porn.
As our collective society aims to fight against women’s victimization, it also defends an industry that victimizes women on an unimaginable scale.
Experts have found that female partners of males who watch porn express feeling more sexually objectified as a result of their partners’ porn habits.
More than 1 in every 3 porn videos depicts sexual violence or aggression. Is this violent content contributing to intimate partner violence?