![TIME's Person of the Year and Breaking the Silence About Our Pornified Culture](https://endsexualexploitation.org/wp-content/uploads/2021/04/Boy-using-laptop-009.jpg)
A Letter to the Man on the Other Side of the Screen
Dear Man on the Other Side of the Screen, I don’t know who you are, what you do, your marital status or if you are
Dear Man on the Other Side of the Screen, I don’t know who you are, what you do, your marital status or if you are
SA Lifeline Foundation has developed a tool to help single adults understand how to navigate the impact of pornography on their relationships. “Love, Trust, And
Anti-pornography groups are applauding a video made by comedic actor Russell Brand where he talks—seriously—about his past use of pornography and why he is worried about its social and personal harms.
British comedian/actor/activist/prankster Russell Brand speaks in a rapid flow of references to studies and statistics, compellingly describing the pointlessness of porn in a video that has garnered more than 1.8 million views so far.
Following the recent release of a video by actor/comedian Russell Brand, which explains many of the harms of pornography use, Dr. Jill C. Manning and
On February 23, 2015, Google announced that they would no longer allow pornography in the popular platform, Blogger, but after pro-porn advocates flooded their forums.
Patrick Trueman and Dawn Hawkins of the National Center on Sexual Exploitation shared these presentations at the Utah Coalition Against Pornography Conference in Salt Lake
A central Indiana mom is outraged after what her 9-year-old daughter saw on a computer screen at the public library: “She told me she saw a guy looking at porn on the computer.”
Apparently influenced by the Duke University porn star, Belle Knox, Kendra calls her journey “empowering,” dropping out of school and quitting her job to pursue porn full-time. This may signal a new and troubling trend amongst college-aged girls who are looking for a quick way to make money and a career, without having to jump through annoying hoops, like graduating.
From Robin Thicke to Justin Timberlake and Miley Cyrus, 2014 seems to top the years with its explicit music videos, promotion of pornography, degradation of women and violence. YouTube has had to make decisions regarding content from all three artists.
Feminist scholar and activist, Gail Dines, reviews Fifty Shades of Grey: “I was prepared for a bad movie that would make any feminist enraged at the way Grey manipulates and controls women. What I wasn’t prepared for was the way the predatory behavior of Grey in the books looks so much worse when translated into images.”
Diana Parry, an associate professor of Recreation and Leisure Studies at the University of Waterloo in Ontario, Canada, conducted research that found women who read “Fifty Shades of Grey” moved to consume sexually explicit material online, such as pornography.