
SBC Leaders Must be Held to Account for Sexual Abuse Coverup
WASHINGTON, DC (May 24, 2022) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) called the news about sexual abuse, rape, and exploitation being covered up and
WASHINGTON, DC (May 24, 2022) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) called the news about sexual abuse, rape, and exploitation being covered up and
WASHINGTON, DC (May 23, 2022) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) recognizes Uber and Lyft with its Dignity Defense Award for stepping up as
The National Center on Sexual Exploitation is pleased to give the Dignity Defense Award to Uber and Lyft, two ride-sharing companies who have stepped up as industry leaders in the fight against sexual violence.
The biggest realization that I encountered during my time interning at NCOSE was how pornography is interconnected with other forms of sexual abuse and exploitation.
Netflix is in the business of hosting and producing shows that overtly glorify sexual violence. A prime example of this is the film 365 Days and its recently released sequel, 365 Days: This Day.Â
WASHINGTON, DC (May 2, 2022) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation (NCOSE) commended the nomination of Cindy Dyer for Director of the Office to Monitor
“Twitter is rampant with child sexual abuse material, nonconsensual pornography, and other illegal material, despite having policies on paper against them.”
National Center on Sexual Exploitation Urges Meta to Prioritize User Safety Over Profit  WASHINGTON, DC (April 27, 2022) – The National Center on Sexual Exploitation is
This law clearly states that time is up for sexual assault and harassment perpetrators who commit their crimes while using public transportation.
While millions worldwide flock to Etsy for the chance to buy handcrafted goods and support small business owners, there is a dark side to it.
Yik Yak—the anonymous social media app shut down in 2017 due to rampant harassment and abuse—returned in August 2021. So, is it any better?
Watsons’s recent trade shows a larger pattern of negligence from the NFL in turning a blind eye towards issues of sexual exploitation.