Category: Pornography

Pop Star Gracie Abrams Condemns ‘Really Dangerous’ Pornography: It’s ‘Not Real’

Singer-songwriter Gracie Abrams, the daughter of famed filmmaker J.J. Abrams, recently revealed she believes pornography is “really dangerous.” During an interview with Cosmopolitan magazine, the 25-year-old recording artist said pornography “is dangerous, not real, and a performance,” noting it is particularly hazardous for young people whose first exposure to sex is explicit material.

Read More

Michigan school board proposes teaching ‘impacts of pornography’ to 6th graders despite young age

A Michigan school district is proposing to teach sixth graders about the impacts of pornography … “With exposure to platforms like TikTok and YouTube, etc. students encounter a wide range of relationship models – some of which are unhealthy,” “We’re trying to be proactive rather than reactive and educate students at a younger age about some of the dangers out there.”

Read More

The OnlyFans Exploitation Trap

OnlyFans creators are competing to have sex with as many men as possible in the shortest amount of time. This “OnlyFans Arms Race,” as a National Review article put it, is just another consequence of our pornified society.

Read More

Rising Porn Use among Teens Contributes to Increasing Transgenderism, Say Experts

As new reports confirm the startlingly pervasive exposure of pornography among children and teens, a growing number of experts and parents are pointing out that the increasingly deviant, violent, and traumatizing content depicted in pornography is likely contributing to the rise in minors identifying as transgender. The report highlighted an extensive international survey that found while over 97% of boys had been exposed to porn, so had 78% of girls.

Read More

App Stores Are Exploiting Our Children. We Must Change That

Imagine a bank where children as young as 13 are allowed to sign contracts for car loans, high-limit credit cards, or even connect with risky foreign investors. This same bank hides the fine print, misleads young customers and profits by exploiting their personal data — including selling it to international adversaries. If parents step in, the bank assures them there’s nothing to worry about, even when that’s far from the truth. When problems inevitably arise, the bank blames parents for not doing enough.

Read More
Loading