FTND note: The aim of this post is to challenge the shaming narrative that can happen in this fight against porn, and offer up an alternative narrative via…

“It was like new glasses were put on me which showed me how pornography was impacting literally every area of my life. It affected the way I viewed love.”

Among the study’s respondents, 13% of sexually active girls ages 14-17 reported already having been strangled during sex. How is this okay?

Depending on the semester, anywhere from 8 to 16 college guys living at The Abbey are in the fight against porn together. How do they do it?

“Hey, did you see that new video?” or, “I found a new porn website.” I didn’t really understand what they meant at the time.

Lamar Odom has quit eating candy and watching porn as part of training to be a pro basketball player again. The candy makes sense, but how will quitting porn help?

“I fell once. Then I fell again and again… I felt even more ashamed. Here I was using other women in secret, stripping them of their dignity.”

“His mother wants him to explore any and all questions about girls and sex. I don’t want him to see porn, especially as a source of info. What do I do?”

Most people would say half-jokingly to me that it must be fun to get paid for watching porn all day long. But if only they knew what it was really like.

The boy says he turned to prescription Viagra pills after friends told him he would be “bad in bed” when he lost his virginity with a new girlfriend.

“I started watching lesbian porn, which resulted in my boyfriend spreading rumors to other girls that I wanted to have a threesome with them.”

“Pornography. That word makes every ounce of my being shudder. I don’t really hate a lot of things, but this, this I hate.”