Sex trafficking shares a variety of symbiotic connections to pornography. Even in the production of mainstream porn, sex trafficking can still occur—and it happens more often than most people think.
The global issue of sex trafficking will take a global community of Fighters to join together and stop the demand for exploitation.
Each one of us can actually make a difference and be a voice against sexual exploitation and fight for real relationships, real sex, and real love.
Considering an estimated 91.5% of men and 60.2% of women consume porn, let’s examine how porn may be affecting consumers, relationships, and our society.
Uncover seven reasons why quitting porn can be pivotal for self-improvement, empowering your personal growth journey.
In the spirit of Halloween, check out these spooky facts about porn to get you scared, creeped out, and—most importantly—informed.
If you’ve seen this billboard around your town, you might be wondering what it means. Allow us to explain.
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, and it looks like Virginia is next.
Many people argue in favor of ethical porn that allegedly guarantees performers’ consent, fair pay, and enjoyment. But is ethical porn really exploitation-free? Let’s discuss.
Being a porn performer isn’t as glamorous as it seems. In the porn industry, the lines between abuse and consent are so blurred that there’s no viable way to tell the difference.
Many people argue in favor of “ethical porn” that allegedly guarantees performers’ consent, fair pay, and enjoyment. But is ethical porn really exploitation-free?
True consent can be withdrawn at any moment, yet many performers are required to sign contracts prior to the actual shooting, making it incredibly difficult to revoke consent.
