6 Marginalized & Vulnerable Groups of People Porn Fetishizes Article
The porn industry seems to have no boundaries when it comes to who they’ll exploit or dehumanize in the name of sexual entertainment.
The porn industry seems to have no boundaries when it comes to who they’ll exploit or dehumanize in the name of sexual entertainment.
1 in 5 girls and 1 in 10 boys ages 13 to 17 have shared their own nudes, 27% of 12-17 year-olds receive sexts, and nearly 15% send them.
The porn industry seems to have been given a free pass to promote racist slurs and stereotypes for the sake of “sexual entertainment.”
“Something most people do not realize is why many of these performers are capable of doing what they do on film. My sister was constantly drugged and drinking.”
As an organization, we have never intended the phrase “Porn Kills Love” to be shaming. Helping people recognize that porn is harmful isn’t about shaming them, it’s about inviting them to truly consider how porn impacts their life.
Earlier this year, Twitter shut down a proposed plan to start an OnlyFans adult content competitor due to a high risk of child exploitation images being shared, but what will happen now that the site is being run differently under billionaire Elon Musk’s leadership?
November may be over, but this fight for real love is still going strong. Let’s look back at everything that happened this month and look ahead to how you can stay involved in the fight for love.
How can porn sites claim they don’t tolerate nonconsensual content when they profit from advertisements of deepfakes software?
All No Porn November, we’ll release content and share ways people can change the conversation about porn. Here’s how you can be a part of it!
No Porn November is different than No Nut November. No Nut November is specifically about giving up masturbation, and No Porn November is about raising awareness on porn’s harms. Fight the New Drug does not have a stance on masturbation nor do we have resources on that topic.
Secret cameras have been found secretly installed in Airbnb’s, locker rooms, hotel rooms, and even in hospital delivery rooms.
Their experiences show how in the porn industry, the lines between abuse and consent are so blurred, there’s no viable way to tell the difference.