When it comes to evaluating schools, many considerations are involved. Many of those considerations revolve around children’s safety and education. From the content minors are being taught to the food being served in cafeterias or the quality of the resources and facilities, the list goes on and on. Something that…

Since Fight The New Drug was founded in 2009, we’ve set out to change the conversations on porn in society and educate on its harmful effects. Given that porn is often a “taboo” topic in society, we’ve both witnessed and started some life-changing and challenging conversations. After all, having open…

In December 2020, the New York Times released an opinion column written by Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Nicholas Kristof. Titled “The Children of Pornhub,” the piece gives visibility to one of the world’s largest internet porn provider’s questionable business practices and nonconsensual content reportedly posted on the platform. According to Kristof…

Since the start of this movement 10 years ago, the phrase “Porn Kills Love” has spread across the globe. This bold declaration often catches attention, raises eyebrows, and draws in individuals so they can engage in conversation about the facts surrounding how porn is harmful. We’ve received plenty of feedback…

Fight the New Drug is officially 14 years old! Consider how, if our organization was a person, there is a high likelihood that it would have been exposed to porn by now seeing as the average age of a child’s first porn exposure is between nine and eleven years old…

Porn, like many other things, might be normalized in our society today, but that doesn’t mean it’s harmless. As numerous scientific findings and research studies are showing, porn can become a compulsion or — in extreme cases — even addictive. Not only are the harmful effects of pornography overlooked, but…

How many times have you wondered if porn is really that unhealthy to watch? It can be something that can lead to a compulsion in intense cases, which in the long run can harm the consumer, hurt relationships, and too often lead to or fuel the issue of sexual exploitation. …

Did you know that porn can distort people’s perceptions of sex, intimacy, body image, and sexual performance? Research indicates that consuming porn is linked with more negative body image, lower self-esteem, and poorer mental health. [1] [2] Related: How Porn Can Contribute to an Unhealthy Cycle of Stress And not…

“No one wants to be with me anyway. What am I supposed to do since I’ll probably be single forever? Porn gives me a way to feel like I’m actually someone to desire.” “Porn is so much easier than the effort a real relationship takes. I prefer it this way.” …