“Now, I can tell you that no matter what you’ve gone through, you can always pick up the pieces and grow into a stronger and better person for it.”
Many of us see the phrase, “If you see something, say something,” on signs at public transportation stations, but how many of us actually speak up?
There are different ways that porn and sex trafficking are connected. Here are just a few real cases that illustrate the exploitative side of the porn industry.
As a popular mainstream porn performer, Alia experienced trafficking, abuse, and exploitation, eventually leaving the industry on her own terms.
Technology has changed not only the content of porn, but also how, when, and at what age it’s consumed.
Out of 34 plaintiffs, 14 say they were victims of underage sex trafficking. The plaintiffs come from various US states, the UK, and Thailand.
The ethics committee released a report recommending that the Canadian federal government strengthen laws to curb the spread of child sexual exploitation material and rape videos online.
Even if you aren’t paying to watch porn, porn companies are making money off of your visit to their site. But what about paying for porn through sites like OnlyFans? Is that a more ethical or healthy choice? Let’s discuss.
Porn viewers can become so obsessed with chasing something that isn’t real that they miss out on relationships and building connections.
If performer consent is the only means by which they measure the harmfulness of their content, it’s an incredibly low bar to set. Here’s why.
Popular porn sites have content featuring the sexual exploitation of one of the more vulnerable groups of people in the world—displaced refugees.
At least 50 women are suing MindGeek for allegedly knowingly profiting from images and videos of their sex trafficking nightmares and failing to properly moderate sites owned by MindGeek for the abusive videos.
