A National Survey conducted by Common Sense sheds light on the dangerous realities of teens and online pornography. According to the report, three-quarters of teens say they’ve seen porn by age 17, and the average age of first exposure is just 12 years old.
The reality is that porn is a part of the world that kids are growing up with, and it’s important to be aware of the potential consequences porn may be having on young people.
We made a docuseries that explores the different ways research has shown that porn can impact individuals, relationships, and society. Read on to learn more.
November may be over, but this fight for real love is still going strong. Let’s look back at everything that happened this month and look ahead to how you can stay involved in the fight for love.
“There is no form of degradation, humiliation, torture, or abuse that pornography hasn’t sexualized, and racism is no exception.”
Many people don’t realize how much porn is affecting them until they quit watching it. Here are 50 good reasons to ditch it today.
From our beginning in 2009, we would be nowhere without our Fighters, and we are so grateful for the support we receive from each and every one of you.
All No Porn November, we’ll release content and share ways people can change the conversation about porn. Here’s how you can be a part of it!
Bored and thinking about watching porn? What can you do to chase the boredom away? We have a few suggestions.
If you’re trying to stop watching porn, know that you don’t have to do this alone—we’ve got your back. Here are a few key tips to quit porn.
“When I became a SANE nurse, I thought the typical perpetrator was going to be an older male, but I was wrong. The biggest age range of perpetrators I see in my hospital is children.”
Here are 11 Fighters who embody what it means to go the extra mile to spread this movement to their communities, friends, and beyond.
