Bad Little Porn

🔞 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

Bad Little Porn
Published September 25, 2017 1:34pm EDT

By
Diana Falzone , | Fox News
Fox News.com Reporter and FOX411 host Diana Falzone covers celebrity news and interviews some of today's top celebrities and newsmakers. You can follow her on Twitter @dianafalzone.

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten,
or redistributed. ©2022 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved.
Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Legal Statement . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by Refinitiv Lipper .

Fox411: Jenna Jameson and Traci Lords are but a few previously X-rated performers who have managed to parlay their controversial careers into the mainstream
Many times porn stars are considered social outcasts once they leave the adult entertainment industry, but there are a few previously X-rated performers who have managed to parlay their controversial careers into the mainstream.
Jenna Jameson Once dubbed the queen of the adult entertainment genre, she used her fan base to gain the attention of Hollywood. The mother of three starred in major movies, such as Howard Stern’s “Private Parts,” and appeared on TV shows, like “Family Guy.” The 43-year-old also published the best-selling book “Sugar” and her autobiography “How to Make Love Like a Porn Star: A Cautionary Tale.”
Sasha Grey She won Female Performer of the Year at the 2008 AVN Awards but then segued into a role in 2009’s “The Girlfriend Experience.” She also played herself in the HBO hit series “Entourage.” The star dabbled in modeling, appearing in ads for Max Azria and American Apparel. Like Jameson, she is also an author, penning novels “Neü Sex” and “The Juliette Society.”

In this film publicity image released by Magnolia Pictures, Sasha Grey is shown in a scene from Steven Soderbergh's film, "The Girlfriend Experience." (AP Photo/Tribeca Film Festival) ** NO SALES **
(AP)
Sunny Leone She was born Karenjit Kaur Vohra and later adapted her stage persona and went on to star in dozens of adult films. She later made the surprising change from adult actress to Bollywood star in 2012. She announced her retirement from porn in 2013. In July 2017, Leone adopted a child with her husband Daniel Weber.
Sibel Kekilli The German actress is known for her role as Shae in the HBO series “Game of Thrones” however prior to her small screen achievement she worked in pornography. The actress kept her adult film job a secret from her family but when she began to get acting parts in German films, a reporter unearthed her salacious past which Kekili condemned as a smear campaign. Since then she has become an advocate for women’s rights.
Traci Lords She broke the law when she broke into the adult business. At only 15, the now 49-year-old used a fake ID to land herself in Penthouse magazine and a slew of adult movies. When she was caught in 1986, porn distributors had to pull all of her films because they featured her as a minor. But that setback didn’t stop Lords from vying for legitimate acting jobs. She landed a gig in mainstream acting in the 1988 cult classic “Cry-baby.” She went on to appear in many TV and film roles.
Get the best of Fox News' entertainment coverage, right in your inbox.
You've successfully subscribed to this newsletter!

This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. ©2022 FOX News Network, LLC. All rights reserved. Quotes displayed in real-time or delayed by at least 15 minutes. Market data provided by Factset . Powered and implemented by FactSet Digital Solutions . Legal Statement . Mutual Fund and ETF data provided by Refinitiv Lipper .


10 Reasons Why You Should Quit Watching Porn
The Best Suction Sex Toys Go Beyond the Vibrator 
Please Just Get the Dang Updated COVID Booster Shot 
Adnan Syed of Serial Podcast Fame Is Free After 23 Years
Since 1957, GQ has inspired men to look sharper and live smarter with its unparalleled coverage of style, culture, and beyond. From award-winning writing and photography to binge-ready videos to electric live events, GQ meets millions of modern men where they live, creating the moments that create conversations.
To revisit this article, visit My Profile, then View saved stories .
To revisit this article, select My Account, then View saved stories
With the ubiquity and easy access to porn these days, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that people are beginning to study the effects of it on our sex lives. According to a website called projectknow.com , 420 million web pages are dedicated to porn, meaning the non-porn Internet roughly consists of..well, Wikipedia. Scientists at Cambridge University recently studied the brain scans of porn addicts and found that they looked exactly like those of drug addicts. With such an inexhaustible supply of porn at our disposal, there is a growing concern that it is beginning to affect our brains, our relationships, and even our bodies (beyond, of course, your mother’s idle threats of blindness and hairy palms). A recent survey of a Reddit community called NoFap , which is committed to abstaining from porn and masturbation, has helped researchers open the door to a better understanding of the effects of pornography on our lives. While the results are not entirely conclusive, there are certainly some statistics that should give a moment’s pause. Here are some of the reasons why it may be a good idea to stick to Netflix next time you open up your laptop:
For those addicted to porn, arousal actually declined with the same mate. Those who regularly found different mates were able to continue their arousal. It’s known as the Coolidge Effect, or a tendency toward novelty-seeking behavior. Porn, after all, trains the viewer to expect constant newness.
One in five people who regularly watch porn admitted to feeling controlled by their own sexual desires.
12 percent of NoFappers report watching five or more hours of Internet porn every week. 59 percent report watching between four and fifteen (!!) hours of porn every week.
Almost 50 percent of those on NoFap have never had sex in their lives, meaning their only experience with intimacy is purely digital.
42 percent of male college students report visiting porn sites regularly.
53 percent of the NoFappers had developed a regular porn habit between the ages of 12 and 14. An alarming 16 percent said they started watching before they were 12.
64 percent report that their tastes in porn have become more extreme or deviant.
Among 27- to 31-year-olds on NoFap: 19 percent suffer from premature ejaculation, 25 percent are disinterested in sex with their partner, 31 percent have difficulty reaching orgasm, and 34 percent experience erectile dysfunction.
After committing to no masturbation/porn, 60 percent of those on NoFap felt that their sexual functions had improved.
And 67 percent had an increase in energy levels as well as productivity.
So there it is, men. While the evidence may not be scientifically thorough, there’s certainly enough to suggest that porn has a negative impact on our lives. It might be a good time to give that overworked hand some rest, or, at the very least, use it to dial the phone number of a real live human woman and ask her out on a date.
**More: Dating Tips from Eric Andre (AKA The Last Person Who Should Give Relationship Advice) **
This content can also be viewed on the site it originates from.
© 2022 Condé Nast. All rights reserved. Use of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement and Privacy Policy and Cookie Statement and Your California Privacy Rights. GQ may earn a portion of sales from products that are purchased through our site as part of our Affiliate Partnerships with retailers. The material on this site may not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with the prior written permission of Condé Nast. Ad Choices

25 August 2022, 4:00 pm · 8-min read
A few weeks ago, my son told me his 12-year-old friend had shown him something “inappropriate” on “The Hub.” It didn’t immediately click. (Photo: Christopher Hopefitch via Getty Images)
Our goal is to create a safe and engaging place for users to connect over interests and passions. In order to improve our community experience, we are temporarily suspending article commenting
A few weeks ago, my son told me his 12-year-old friend had shown him something “inappropriate” on “The Hub.” It didn’t immediately click. (Photo: Christopher Hopefitch via Getty Images)
My son is almost 11 and entering middle school in the fall, which means he’s right on the cusp of puberty. While he’s not yet interested in sex in the erotic sense, he’s extremely interested in understanding the mechanics (and also in telling approximately 7,000 “deez nuts“ jokes a day). This phase has involved answering some of the hardest questions of my parenting career, from “What does semen look like?” to “ How do gay people have sex together ?”
And yet, a few weeks ago, when my son told me his 12-year-old friend had shown him something “inappropriate” on “The Hub,” it didn’t immediately click. He mentioned it a few times, but always amid the frenzied chaos of trying to get out of the house on time to make the bus for camp, or when I was trying to get dinner ready, and it kind of bounced off my harried single-mom brain without making impact.
Until the third or fourth reference, when he finally specified he meant PORNHUB. (He later explained that he calls it “The Hub” because saying the word porn “makes him feel uncomfortable inside.”)
Apparently, he was on a group chat with said friend and another friend when the older boy screen-shared some clips from the adult site. It took a while for all the details to come out, but it seems he witnessed some, let’s just say aggressive oral sex.
“Someone put the wiener in their mouth!!!” he shout-explained it.
I’d been dreading the approach of an age where he would need his own cell phone, partly because it felt like handing him a pocket-sized porn machine. I’m not sure why I felt like porn was any less accessible on the iPad he already has, except that he mostly uses it to play video games and usually while he’s sitting right next to me. I do regular spot checks of what he’s viewing and who he’s talking to, but I’m a single mom who works full-time ― I’d be lying if I said I supervised every second of his device usage.
Bottom line: I thought I had time for the porn conversation.
Still, at the moment, I knew I wanted to impart a few ideas: 1) You are not in trouble, and curiosity about sex is natural. 2) Porn is for adults and not meant for children, and 3) Porn is not sex education and does not necessarily reflect reality.
The third point was the hardest to explain. When I told him that porn is made by actors who are doing a job, he countered with, “What do you mean actors ??? The wiener was IN her mouth!!”
Deep breath. Yes, the wiener was actually in her mouth. But porn is meant to be entertainment for adults and does not necessarily reflect the reality of sex between two people, I explained. (This led to a conversation about sex work, which I told him was a job like any other job.)
I felt pretty good about our off-the-cuff conversation, but in retrospect, porn is something I should have talked to him about before there was potential for him to view it.
Afterward, I told Erica Smith , a sexuality educator and consultant, what happened and asked her when parents should start talking to their children about porn. While she says there’s no exact age that these conversations should start, she suggests getting out ahead of the issue and offers up a few guidelines: “Before puberty. Once you know they have unmonitored access to the internet or devices. If they’re already expressing curiosity about sexuality topics. If they spend time with older kids unsupervised.”
Smith directed me to Sex Positive Families , where you can even find scripts for how to broach the topic with children of various ages.
And look, I’m sure some of you are wondering what tween boy immediately notifies his mom after viewing porn, and I, too, am continually incredulous (but grateful!) that he comes to me with all this stuff. I am sure at some point his teenage sense of privacy is going to kick in, but for now, we are having these incredibly open and honest conversations about sex and sexuality the same way we have them about social injustice, or how to deal with hard feelings.
Although I sometimes get a little weary of being notified every time he has an erection, I am glad he feels such a lack of stigma about sex that he is totally comfortable talking to me about it. (For the record, I have told him I don’t really need to know the erection thing.)
I don’t believe sex or porn are inherently bad, and treating them as such only drives children into secrecy and shame regarding their inherent curiosity and naturally developing sexuality.
All the parental controls in the world are not as effective as having a relationship in which your kids know they can come to you with their sex questions.
I was raised evangelical Christian with a heavy emphasis on “premarital sex = bad,” and partly as a result, I never told anyone when I was assaulted at 14. I was too afraid I’d be in trouble for having sex, even though I hadn’t chosen to.
By treating sex as a neutral topic, I increase the odds that my son will be able to talk to me if he has any kind of sexual problem in the future. As a fifth-grader, he had his first sex education unit this year, but it spanned all of a day, and as far as I know, didn’t cover porn or a lot of other topics I want him to know about like consent and body diversity. By coming to me with his sex questions instead of the internet or his friends, he gets the accurate information he needs to stay safe, and hopefully, grow into a healthy adult sexuality.
The casualness with which we discuss sex topics also means that it’s not limited to some big “sex talk,” but an ongoing series of talks we are having organically.
Like at a restaurant dinner the next week, when he announced, “I can’t stop thinking about oral sex.” (Lord, help me.)
“OK, what questions do you have?” I asked him. So many, it turns out. (Lord, also help any fellow diners who were within earshot of our conversation.)
But his questions led to a deeper talk about how porn is often presenting a male fantasy of what sex should be like, and does not always take the woman’s pleasure into account. (Of course, there are women who enjoy all different kinds of sex, but you rarely see a focus in heterosexual porn on, for instance, a woman’s orgasm. Further, plenty of sex acts that consenting adult women might enjoy play out in porn as reality instead of complicated, nuanced fantasy, and aren’t necessarily the acts I want forming my son’s nascent arousal templates.)
To that point, I told him porn serves a purpose and a lot of adults do watch it sometimes, but that I don’t want him learning about sex by watching it now, when he is still developing and forming impressions of what sex may be like.
There’s a lot of noise when it comes to how kids are affected by viewing porn, and a lot of bunk “research” being presented by religious groups who are also anti-LGBTQ, anti-choice, etc. As Smith points out, no one has actually studied the effects of porn on kids because it would be illegal to show kids pornography. Instead, researchers rely on self-reported experiences from adults. But at least one study found ties between the age of porn viewership and views about sex roles, including wanting power over women.
Sex Positive Families also provides a list of ways to help children think critically about sexualized media, including: “ Porn does not provide an accurate representation of bodies, sex, consent, or relationships” and ” Porn often does not show safer sex practices like condoms, barrier methods, contraception, or discussions between partners about these.”
“I get it,” my own little critical thinker told me at the end of our conversation. “It isn’t real.”
Our conversation was a little easier since he hadn’t sought out the porn in the first place, and didn’t particularly want to watch more of it. (Not like my friend’s daughter, whose mom checked her browser history to find out she’d been watching videos of various animals “humping” like it was her job.) My kid has a pretty good sense of what’s not appropriate for him, and a strong inner voice about what makes him uncomfortable, and for now, porn is on that list.
I don’t know how long I may have before my kid shuts himself in his bedroom and starts communicating in grunts. But I’ve done my best to let him know he can always come to me with any question or problem, and I will never judge or shame him.
As Smith points out, all the parental controls in the world are not as effective as having a relationship in which your kids know they can come to you with their sex questions.
“Sometimes parents will install software or limit their kid’s access to the internet in other ways ― this is all up to the individual parent,” she says. “But the truth is, it’s super easy to access porn no matter what, and the best thing you can do as a parent is keep communication open.”
Emily McCombs is the deputy editor of HuffPost Personal. She writes and edits first-person essays on all topic areas including identity (race, gender, sexuality, etc.), love and relationships, sex, parenting and family, addiction and mental health, and body politics.
Do you have a compelling personal story you’d like to see published on HuffPost? Find out what we’re looking for here and send us a pitch .
This article originally appeared on HuffPost and has been updated.
The Ministry of Communications and Information has shortened the permit of fashion magazine Vogue Singapore, after repeated breaches of content guidelines.
For many in China, years of gruelling lockdowns and privacy invasions aimed at extinguishing Covid have caused misery.
Europe has a new epic trail to rival the Camino to Santiago de Compostela in Spain.
Italy's parliament meets for the first time Thursday since the far-right won elections last month, a key step in the process of forming a government.
Europe faces a higher-than-usual chance of a cold blast of weather before the end of the year, but the winter overall is likely to be warmer than average, the continent's long-range weather forecaster said Thursday.
Xi Jinping's China has dragged millions out of extreme poverty, sent spacecraft to the Moon and committed itself to cutting greenhouse gas emissions.
Turkey's parliament on Thursday approved a tough pre-election law that could see reporters and social media users jailed for up to three years for spreading "fake news".
A US jury on Thursday rejected the death penalty for Nikolas Cruz, who shot and killed 17 people at his former Florida high school, opting instead for life imprisonment without the chance of parole.
Deep in the Qatari desert, security guards have a lonely time keeping 24-hour watch over one of the world's most isolated artworks, created by renowned US sculptor Richard Serra.
Thousands of Afghan girls and women sat university entrance exams on Thursday under the guard of Taliban snipers, two weeks after a bomber killed dozens of students preparing for the tests.
Every single El Clasico is important for Real Madrid and for Barcelona, but the duel taking place on Sunday could be one of the most significant in recent memory.
Environmental protesters threw tomato soup over Vincent van Gogh's "Sunflowers" painting at the London's National Gallery on Friday, in the latest "direct-action" stunt targeting works of art.
Next month's Singapore Squash Open
Horny Jailbait
Drive Hole
Porn Teen Anal Dp Hard