The share of US adults reporting no sex in the past year reached an all-time high in 2018. Experts cite everything from living with parents to increased screen time as the culprits.
“When I was two years old, I was sold into human trafficking and was taught that children needed to allow grown men to use their bodies.”
So what do consumers learn about the world from porn? For one thing, porn dictates what is considered “sexy,” which brings up more than a few issues.
Is one person’s nude image worth more than another? Does the “sexier” you are have a direct correlation to how valuable you are to society, or the impact you can make in the world?
In many cases, porn portrays people who want nothing to do with it, but are coerced into being a part of it. Now is the time to speak up and stand out.
After a long legal battle, a California judge not only ordered Girls Do Porn to pay out $12.7 million in damages, but granted the Jane Does ownership rights to the content.
Here’s a prime example of a 24-year-old we interviewed: “If I didn’t already know about scams like this, I could have been an easy target.”
Lamar Odom has quit eating candy and watching porn as part of training to be a pro basketball player again. The candy makes sense, but how will quitting porn help?
It’s clear that porn was a significant part of Tumblr’s reputation and culture. One user compared Tumblr ending porn to “McDonald’s ending hamburgers.”
As the title suggests, “Sex Trafficking in America” aims to demystify the issue of trafficking in the US and show that this is a local and global issue.
If watching people smoke normalizes smoking, doesn’t it follow that watching scenes of sexual violence also can have a desensitizing effect?
About 12 million of the worldwide reports of graphic child exploitation images and videos actually came from Facebook messenger users alone.
