What do Marylin Monroe, Pamela Anderson, Paris Hilton, and Kim Kardashian all have in common? The porn industry has nonconsensually profited from explicit images of them.
Porn is a women’s issue in that women and girls are constantly degraded and exploited by porn companies while being told they’re empowered.
Whether you’ve been with this movement five minutes or five years, here are ten things you need to know about Fight the New Drug as an organization.
Education is key to combating trafficking. Join the community of thousands of people who are committed to spotting, reporting, and preventing trafficking by taking the OnWatch™ training today.
Many people argue in favor of “ethical porn” that allegedly guarantees performers’ consent, fair pay, and enjoyment. But is ethical porn really exploitation-free?
“Last week, I celebrated my 500th day free from porn. Even though I have been in recovery for two years, it took most of the first year of working through my baggage and getting the tools I needed to find freedom.”
The porn industry seems to have no boundaries when it comes to who they’ll exploit or dehumanize in the name of sexual entertainment.
Traditional tools can be time-consuming, aren’t likely to catch deeper issues, expose parents to more information than they need to know, and invades kids’ privacy and trust. It’s a huge pain for you, and let’s face it—kids don’t like it. Thankfully, there is a better way.
If you ever wonder why porn performers never publicly speak out about abuse or violence they experience while still in the industry, read on.
Research shows that porn can fuel disconnection—and that doesn’t only translate to those you’re in a romantic relationship with.
If you want to change the conversation on porn to be relatable, powerful, and accessible, here are 10 different ways you can do that.
