AI-generated pornography is increasing rapidly and is virtually impossible to detect. What’s worse is that just about anyone can create it.
At the age of four, Crissy Outlaw was molested and sexually abused, starting a pattern of abuse that continued throughout her childhood and teen years. As an adult, various decisions led Crissy to start working as a performer in pornography.
“[Quitting porn] has helped me to see women as people, instead of objects. To see them as beautiful minds, not just as body parts.”
If you ever wonder why porn performers never publicly speak out about abuse or violence they experience while still in the industry, read on.
Pornography has been a normalized pastime for our generation and the upcoming for more than a minute, but now—perhaps more than ever—porn culture is affecting the way students interact with one another, and even with themselves.
Porn teaches toxic lessons to teens. In discussions about teen dating violence, we can’t forget how porn both fuels and normalizes sexual violence.
Porn can warp the way a girl sees her body, her personality, her role in a relationship, and her value as an equal partner. Here’s how.
XVideos is the most-visited porn site in the world, and it’s also the latest tube site under fire for reportedly hosting abusive content.
Earlier this year, Twitter shut down a proposed plan to start an OnlyFans adult content competitor due to a high risk of child exploitation images being shared, but what will happen now that the site is being run differently under billionaire Elon Musk’s leadership?
The BBC documentary demonstrates how celebrities are often the targets of deepfake pornography—but they’re not the only ones.
How can porn sites claim they don’t tolerate nonconsensual content when they profit from advertisements of deepfakes software?
She’s a household name in the porn world. But what is lesser known is how Mia Khalifa first entered the industry, and how porn companies continue to profit from images of her against her consent.
