One in a million? If you’re struggling with porn, that’s probably not how you really feel. But how would you feel if you really believed it?
Each response shows a different opinion about porn, and brings up good points about why porn doesn’t help relationships be healthy.
These are just a few of the less-than-ideal situations that have happened on OnlyFans, either with creators or their subscribers.
More and more women are seeking out the more extreme versions of porn, and that porn is blatantly violent towards women. But why?
“I gathered up information, took a breath in, and talked to him… He expressed gratitude for me bringing all the information to light for him. And he quit cold turkey that day.”
“I had to constantly watch ‘cam to cam,’ site feature where you get paid to watch the person at the other side of the interaction. This was very traumatizing because I never knew what would come up on screen.”
Although porn did not invent sexual violence, the mainstream porn industry capitalizes on the rape and assault of women—especially Black women. Dr. Carolyn West explains how.
Does it truly benefit the future of academic programs to consider the issue of porn without also discussing the many proven harmful effects?
Each year, the “Dirty Dozen” list aims to encourage businesses to remove sexual exploitation from their bottom line, or remove it from their company culture overall.
If porn wasn’t harmful to relationships, the majority of research would reflect that partners’ insecurities cause issues, not porn itself, right?
Too many people who struggle with porn stumbled upon it by accident as kids. Even the most innocent search could lead to an accidental porn obsession.
According to credible research and personal accounts, let’s explore just a few of the many reasons why people are often motivated to give up porn for good.
