If you hate the idea of sex trafficking, if it is shocking and horrible to you, then consider what millions of people consume around the world every day.
Porn isn’t produced with accurate information about sex in mind, it’s created to entertain and manifest fantasies—no matter how violent or violating.
“He makes zero attempts to initiate sex and even calls it a ‘chore,’ saying that he gets to ‘enjoy himself instead of having to focus on satisfying someone else’ because it ‘gets old.”
As the amount of pornography produced increases and becomes more normalized, the intensity of the degradation it portrays does, too.
Let’s talk about three ideas our current culture widely believes about porn that need some reevaluation. What is research actually saying?
While it’s clear porn can negatively impact relationships, porn is a common habit—even for those in a committed relationship. But why?
Porn literacy curriculum may be well-intended, but it ultimately neglects decades of studies that have demonstrated porn’s real negative impacts.
Porn divides people in relationships, stunts sexual pleasure, and messes with consumers’ arousal and sexual function. Wouldn’t that make it sex-negative?
With huge numbers of users comes huge amounts of responsibility, and not a single site has developed a porn-proof filtering system or thorough enough moderation team.
Whether consumers, porn performers, or partners of consumers, countless women report being negatively affected by porn’s influence in their lives.
In the quest for digital fame, content creators on OnlyFans are pushing boundaries with extreme sexual content and risky stunts. This article examines the potential health consequences for creators and the broader societal impact of these choices.
Here are a few ways porn hurts consumers regardless of relationship status and why you might want to think twice before turning to porn to fill an emotional or sexual gap in your life.
