What Happens When You Stop Watching Porn? 90 People Share Their Experiences Article
What happens when you stop watching porn? Ninety people share their real experiences, from better self-esteem to improved sexual health.
What happens when you stop watching porn? Ninety people share their real experiences, from better self-esteem to improved sexual health.
Porn is a women’s issue in that women and girls are constantly degraded and exploited by porn companies while being told they’re empowered.
Many people argue in favor of “ethical porn” that allegedly guarantees performers’ consent, fair pay, and enjoyment. But is ethical porn really exploitation-free?
How can we expect to be a society that respects all races, while also getting sexual enjoyment from content that specifically plays on the most degrading racist stereotypes and scenarios?
Not all performers are in porn by choice—some are forced, tricked, or coerced into performing in explicit videos that are shared online.
It’s no secret that porn has become mainstream entertainment in our society. But just how popular is it? And who, exactly, is watching?
As they get older, kids need independence, and parents need the peace of mind that comes with knowing their kids are safe. How do parents know when or if to give their kid a smartphone in this porn-saturated, social media-obsessed world?
Since February 2022, the war in Ukraine has caused millions to flee across Europe and other parts of the world. Unfortunately, there have been reports that human traffickers are targeting and exploiting refugees.
The porn industry seems to have no boundaries when it comes to who they’ll exploit or dehumanize in the name of sexual entertainment.
In January 2023, Louisiana became the first state to pass porn age verification laws in an effort to prevent children from being exposed to harmful content online. Utah followed suit, but not without backlash from the adult industry.
1 in 5 girls and 1 in 10 boys ages 13 to 17 have shared their own nudes, 27% of 12-17 year-olds receive sexts, and nearly 15% send them.
Child sexual exploitation material is a pervasive issue that’s growing exponentially. Here’s what to know and how to help.