The platform is quickly becoming a new phenomenon in the porn world, which poses the question: is OnlyFans a “healthy” or “safe” way to consume porn?
Add the increased loneliness, boredom, stress, anxiety, and you get a recipe for what some describe as a “diminished capacity” for sexual decision-making.
In one month during the shutdown peak, there were nearly 50,000 reports of people getting fraudulent sextortion email scams.
The 37-year-old teacher and 17-year-old student used what police labeled a “social media ruse” to obtain sexually explicit images from minors.
A recent report from the UK revealed that sexual assault cases on public transportation have nearly doubled in the past four years.
So, why should we care if celebrities’ intimate or private images are hacked, and then posted online without their consent?
Take a look at these stats from the survey, and pay attention to what the largest number of students report doing: porn, talk to “randoms,” and YouTube.
It used to require a lot of time, money, and skill to create convincing deepfake videos—but not anymore. In fact, all you need is one picture, according to this latest study.
About 12% of teens have forwarded a sext without consent—sending sexually explicit material on without asking permission of those involved.
“I never knew he had a porn addiction. He was able to hide it so well because we were both constantly going in opposite directions with our busy lives.”
Here’s the catch: there are repercussions for late or missed payments like the public release of the nude photos or videos, and having to provide sexual services, AKA a “flesh payback.”
Sexting isn’t that big of a deal, right? Not so fast—sending pics minus clothes is actually not as harmless as many in our generation think it to…
