Disclaimer: Fight the New Drug is a non-religious and non-legislative awareness and education organization. While the individual in this interview discusses legislatively-related issues, Fight the New Drug…
Pornhub reportedly profits from nonconsensual videos and real rape tapes—here are the latest examples they don’t want consumers to know about.
Porn is not only a toxic fantasy, but toxic to fantasy. It’s a shortcut—no need to talk with your partner to discover what they enjoy sexually because it’s right there on the screen in front of you, imagining for you.
While the spikes in reports of child exploitation during 2020 are discouraging, thousands of arrests were made, reassuring that there are still people all around the world who are unwilling to let these crimes go unchecked.
It’s harder than ever to deny that pornography use, given its addictive, misogynistic, and violent nature, has a range of negative impacts on consumers.
The response to the article was immediate, resulting in Pornhub announcing three major policy changes they say will prevent the sharing and continuous circulation of nonconsensual images and videos.
In a monumental loss for the porn site, Mastercard, Discover, and Visa announced that they had prohibited the use of their cards on Pornhub.
Porn kills love by streamlining artificial sexual experiences, and discouraging a need for intimacy by demeaning everything exciting about real connections.
Even though cartoons are not real bodies, it can encourage men to commit violence against women and girls; it makes sexual violence a form of entertainment.
Research is continually showing that porn can harm relationships, and drive a wedge between partners and other relationships.
Basic hashtags such as #sexy, many times containing pornography, collectively have millions of posts, none of which are filtered for young users.
Much like tobacco’s TRUTH campaign, our mission is to reach as many people as possible in society to change the everyday conversation about pornography.
