My Ex-Partner was Arrested for Hiding Cameras in My Teammates’ Locker Room Article
“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.”
“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.”
We sat down with an active duty Marine to hear his journey of heavy porn consumption, completely ditching it, and the changes he has experienced since then.
“I Googled what I should do as the girlfriend of someone struggling with porn. Everything I read said since we were not married, I should just break up with him. This just wasn’t good enough for me.”
We wanted to inspire change, so a group of friends and I decided to make our own PKL tees and ride our motorbikes across India. Here’s what happened.
“When the hardcore stuff stopped doing it for me, I started to search for simulated rape videos. When they ran their course, I tried to find actual rape videos.”
Today, they shared a raw, vulnerable look at how porn can impact relationships and the consumer’s understanding of sexuality and sexual expectations. Join them at the table.
Dear FTND, I wanted to start this note by saying thank you. Because of you, your articles, your advocacy, and speaking out about pornography, I am overcoming…
“First I had to stop eating, immediately. Porn performers are tight bodied with large fake breasts. At least they were in the porn he was into. I couldn’t pencil in surgery but I could at least slim down.”
Cover photo by Caju Gomes. 6 minute read. My dad doesn’t have a porn addiction. He can stop any time he wants. …At least that’s what he likes…
“There were countless times I’d walk in on him watching porn and I wouldn’t even get a sorry. I would get ‘it’s your fault for coming in without knocking.'”
“People need to know about its consequences. If I did, I wouldn’t have brought it into the marriage bed. I bought into its lies, but not everyone has to.”
“It’s like he’s two different people: a ‘good’ man, and an addict. It would be easy to love him if he were just a good man. It’d be easy to let him go if he was just an addict. But he’s not one—he’s both.”