Tell Roku to Remove Access to Hardcore Pornographic Content

Email Roku executives here

Take Action

Tell United to Improve Flight Crew Training to Deal with In-Flight Pornography Use and Sexual Harassment

Take Action

Attend the National Symposium on Child-on-Child Abuse

Register to attend in person or watch online, October 9-10, DC

Take Action

College Sexual Assault

Pornography

Prostitution

Military Sexual Assault

Sexual Violence

Sex Trafficking

Child Sexual Abuse

Objectification

Defending human dignity, opposing sexual exploitation

Exposing the seamless connection between all forms of sexual exploitation.

Leading
The
Movement

Changing
Policies
That Exploit

Engaging
The
Public

Comcast Executives Are Making Significant Improvement to Digital Well-Being and Safety Features

U.S. House Passes a Bill to Ban Child Sex Dolls

“Show Dogs” Recalled – Thank You Global Road Entertainment!

VICTORY! Another Hotel cancels ‘Black and Blue’ event eroticizing violence against women

Townhall: When Churches Become Scenes of Sexual Abuse

Kanye West Admits to Objectifying Women in Porn, Despite Having Two Daughters

NCOSE Intern Report from the World Without Exploitation 2018 Youth Summit

Roku Gives Exploitation a Platform While Its Competitors Don’t

dirty dozen list

NCOSE By The Numbers in 2017

With 61 press statements, 69 TV and radio interviews and an average of 15 mentions in print media each week in 2017, NCOSE is doing its part to shape culture and public opinion.

In 2017 NCOSE hosted 18 events, published 130 new resources for the public and non-profits, and spoke at 59 events around America, as well as in Italy, Hungary, Croatia, Canada, and Antigua.

300+ organizations are members of NCOSE’s Coalition to End Sexual Exploitation. In 2017, this Coalition ran a social media campaign that reached more than 1 million people and hosted a historic Symposium on the sexual exploitation of males.

29,898 individuals took 133,684 actions against sexual exploitation in 2017 through NCOSE’s innovative online advocacy campaigns.

New York Times