TonioTimeDaily

“Wedding or Funeral Celebrants

Those who do not follow a religious, spiritual, alternative, or other lifestyle tend to refer to their selves as a wedding and/or funeral celebrant.

Civil Celebrant

Not to be confused with the ability to perform legal marriages as is sometimes incorrectly thought, some celebrants who create weddings, funerals and life event ceremonies self-categorise themselves as a Civil Celebrant.

Humanist Celebrants

Non-religious celebrants who believe this life is the only life they will have. Humanists Celebrants are mainly members of Humanist UK, and they create ceremonies for life events without any religion.

Spiritual Celebrants

Celebrants who specialise in the creation of and delivery of ceremonies with spiritual and nature inclusive content. Religion can be included if required by those a ceremony is for.

Pagan Celebrants

There are many branches on the collectively referred to tree that is Paganism. Norse and Wicca are two of the most widely associated Pagan followings. Pagan celebrants create rituals within their ceremonies and true Pagan celebrants follow a spiritual, Shamanic, Celtic nature Wheel of the Year spiritual path.

Religious Celebrants

Celebrants who have a personal religious belief and who can create semi religious ceremonies for those who want some inclusion but do not want a heavily religious ceremony by a religious leader.

Alternative Celebrants

Celebrants who are alternative people and live what is deemed to be an alternative lifestyle such as Goth, Rockabilly, Steampunk, Metal, Hippy, Punk, Mod, or any other subculture/ interest. Alternative celebrants create non-traditional ceremonies which draw influence on a lifestyle for their content. Lifestyle Celebrants

Sometimes categorised as alternative celebrants, lifestyle celebrants are celebrants who have personal experience and a knowledge of a lifestyle such as a celebrant who creates ceremonies for those within the fetish community or naturists.

Bilingual Celebrants

A celebrant who speaks two or more languages.

Signing Celebrants

Celebrants who can deliver sections or an entire ceremony using sign language

LGTBQ+ Celebrants

Celebrants who are members of the LGBTQ+ community, specifically requested by other members of the community for their knowledge and experience of creating ceremonies with a specified theme or content. Everybody has a choice of which celebrant they use and sometimes people are more likely to be drawn to somebody who understands their requirements through personal experience. We also aren’t stating those within the LGBTQ+ community only want a celebrant who is also part of that community, but if this is what people require, there are celebrants available for them.

Drag Queen Celebrants

Celebrants who do perform ceremonies in drag.” -https://choicecelebranttraining.com/different-kinds-of-celebrants/

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“Mate crime is a form of crime in which a perpetrator befriends a vulnerable person with the intention of then exploiting the person financially, physically or sexually. "Mate" (British slang for 'friend') crime perpetrators take advantage of the isolation and vulnerability of their victim to win their confidence. Research has highlighted common factors in mate crime and hate crime.[1]

In publicity regarding mate crime, Trafford Clinical Commissioning Group states:

Many vulnerable adults have few friends, and for some vulnerable people, having any friends is better than no friends at all. Mate crime centres around issues of self-belief and self-worth in the vulnerable person. Vulnerable people will often think it's all right for people to walk all over [them], because that's what's happened to them the whole of their lives.[2]

Victims of mate crime may be enticed into committing criminal acts themselves and taking the blame so as to protect the real perpetrator,[3] although the vulnerable person may lack the mental capacity themselves to be treated as a criminal. The National Autistic Society has noted that "Many people with autism desperately want to have friends, but may struggle to know the best ways of starting and maintaining friendships" and are therefore at risk of mate crime abuse.[4]

In 2011 a serious case review following the death of Gemma Hayter found "clear evidence that Hayter was susceptible to abuse, as it was known she had suffered 'mate crime' regularly over some time" and noted that "an overall lack of thoroughness and information-sharing led to 'a number of missed opportunities' to find out what was happening more generally in her life and the company she was keeping".[5]

In the United Kingdom, the Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) advises its staff to avoid using the term "mate crime":

People with learning disabilities or mental health issues are often 'befriended' by people who then exploit them. The term 'mate crime' is used by some disability organisations within the disabled community to raise awareness of the issue. It is not CPS policy to use this phrase as it may introduces further confusion regarding terminology and is potentially confusing to people with learning disabilities.[6]

When there is a suspicion that mate crime has been committed the police should be notified.[7] Local procedures for safeguarding vulnerable adults should also be followed.” “(A) [...] the recruitment, transportation, transfer, harbouring or receipt of persons, by means of threat or use of force or other forms of coercion, of abduction, of fraud, of deception, of the abuse of power or of a position of vulnerability or of the giving or receiving of payments or benefits to achieve the consent of a person having control over another person, for the purpose of exploitation. Exploitation shall include, at a minimum, the exploitation or the prostitution of others or other forms of sexual exploitation, forced labour or services, slavery or practices similar to slavery, servitude or the removal, manipulation or implantation of organs;

(b) The consent of a victim of trafficking in persons to the intended exploitation set forth in sub-paragraph (a) of this article shall be irrelevant where any of the means set forth in subparagraph (a) have been used;

(c) The recruitment, transportation, transfer, harbouring or receipt of a child for the purpose of exploitation shall be considered "trafficking in persons" even if this does not involve any of the means set forth in sub-paragraph (a) of this article;

(d) "Child" shall mean any person under eighteen years of age.[3].” -The UN Protocol to Prevent, Suppress and Punish Trafficking in Persons, especially Women and Children. “I saw all of the above definitions of trafficking involuntarily happening to adults also.” -Antonio Myers.

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“Phase 1. Acknowledgement + Accountability

Explore what happened and acknowledge it emotionally and cognitively.

Usually, the surfacing of self-blame is the first sign that we have hurt ourselves or someone else or violated our values in some way.

We may experience feelings of guilt, regret or remorse. Part of this self-forgiveness exercise is recognizing these emotions and resisting urges to suppress, ignore or minimize them.

Instead, treat these feelings as important guides and teachers.

This phase involves a grounding or centering practice so that you can engage in the process of self-forgiveness.

Consider what helps you feel grounded in the reality of the present moment. For example, go for a walk in the woods or focus on your breathing.

Spend time in a practice that truly grounds you and enables you to arrive in a more centered, grounded, clear-headed place.

Phase 2. Seek Understanding with Self-Compassion

Once you come to a more settled place, reflect on the reality of what happened.

Slow down the tape of your memory, and try to remember all of what transpired, connecting with all of the sensory details.

Create a deeper sense of empathy by imagining what this was like for the other person — even if you were hurt, too.

You may find that some details are more painful than others, but try to stay with those emotions as best you can. And if it feels too overwhelming, pause and come back to this, honoring where you are in this process. This may be a phase you return to for quite some time.

One aspect of understanding with self-compassion is to honor and remember the context in which those actions occurred.

Was there anything that made you vulnerable to certain behaviors, such as an illness, sleep deprivation or a recent stressor?

Was a past emotional trauma or hurt activated, leading you to be angry, guarded, defensive or critical?

What was the influence of personal values, cultural norms and expectations?

Strive to describe the entirety of the circumstances in an objective, factual, non-judgmental and self-compassionate way.

Remember that we all hurt others, even the people we love the most. We may not feel deserving of forgiveness, and not allowing forgiveness can be a way of punishing ourselves.

Phase 3. Make Amends + Repair

We cannot self-forgive until we have made efforts, as best we can, to make amends and repair the situation.

Muster the courage and willingness to face this truth and repair whatever harm we have caused.

Try to make amends in a way that resonates with the person and is connected to the transgression.

Note: Part of the repair process also means accepting consequences gracefully and without defensiveness.

Someone may not wish to be in our lives anymore or may need time and space away. Honor their needs.

If someone is not open to your amends and repair, get creative about how to achieve this. For example, write a letter that you don’t mail or send a prayer of love and kindness to them.

While it may be harder to forgive ourselves when we haven’t received forgiveness, there is a difference between seeking forgiveness from someone and our process of self-forgiveness. Self-forgiveness is for ourselves — to be in alignment with ourselves and able to still find our innate goodness even with our harmful actions.

Phase 4. Engage in Committed Action

Immediate repair is not the only goal of the practice of self-forgiveness.

How can we learn from our mistakes and make different choices in the future, dedicating ourselves to not causing further suffering?

Committed action may also mean returning to the practice of self-forgiveness again and again.

The Path to Self-Forgiveness: Next Steps

Self-forgiveness can be a transformative path; woven through these four phases, we embrace the values of:

Bravery

Self-compassion

Acceptance

Integrity

Commitment.” -https://melissafoynes.com/self-forgiveness-exercises/. “I forgive myself and I took all these steps.” -Antonio Myers.

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The problems that motivate clients to seek Surrogate Partner Therapy range from general anxiety in social situations to specific sexual dysfunctions. Concerns for any gender might result from one of the following:

​

Negative body image or physical disfigurement

Medical conditions

Sexual, physical, or emotional abuse and/or trauma (rape or incest, for instance)

Intimacy issues

Phobias and anxieties

Unresolved relationship trauma

Confusion about sexual orientation

Lack of social or sexual self-confidence.

Sexual concerns may include:

Orgasmic inhibition

Genital or pelvic pain

Avoidance of physical and/or emotional intimacy

Lack of experience due to anxious avoidance.

​

Common sexual issues for male clients include:

Erection difficulties (ED)

Rapid ejaculation (PE)

Ejaculatory inhibition.

​

Female clients’ sexual issues might include:

Vaginismus (involuntary contraction of vaginal muscles resulting in painful penetration)

Vulvodynia

Limited or non-existent orgasms

Clients of any gender may seek therapy to address problems relating to

Fear and avoidance of sexual and emotional intimacy

Lack of relationship experience

Shame or anxiety regarding sex

Low arousal or lack of sexual desire

Surrogate and Client Interactions

Learning how to develop healthy relationships, how to touch and to receive touch, and how to be more accepting of one’s body and sexuality are important aspects of this process. Care is taken to assure that the client is ready for each new step as the client and surrogate partner gradually progress through experiences that are simultaneously diagnostic, skill-building, and healing. The surrogate partner models social skills, effective communication, and emotional honesty. The surrogate-client relationship offers experiences of shared physical intimacy that facilitate the development of healthy self-concepts and improved sexual functioning. As the work progresses, clients find themselves becoming more relaxed, more open to feelings, and more comfortable with physical and emotional intimacy. Genital-genital contact may or may not be therapeutically indicated. When it is indicated, it is often a minor part of the therapy.” -https://www.surrogatetherapy.org/what-is-surrogate-partner-therapy. "

Pornographic films (pornos), erotic films, sex films, and 18+ films are films that present sexually explicit subject matter in order to arouse and satisfy the viewer. Pornographic films present sexual fantasies and usually include erotically stimulating material such as nudity (softcore) and sexual intercourse (hardcore). A distinction is sometimes made between "erotic" and "pornographic" films on the basis that the latter category contains more explicit sexuality and focuses more on arousal than storytelling; the distinction is highly subjective." -

What does adult movie mean? (definitions.net). “I want to showcase respectful body-language adult films in honor of all people in need of sexual surrogate therapy.” -Antonio Myers.

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Here are the communities that I am called to: “A number of ways to categorize types of community have been proposed. One such breakdown is as follows:

Location-based Communities: range from the local neighbourhood, suburb, village, town or city, region, nation or even the planet as a whole. These are also called communities of place.

Identity-based Communities: range from the local clique, sub-culture, ethnic group, religious, multicultural or pluralistic civilisation, or the global community cultures of today. They may be included as communities of need or identity, such as disabled persons, or frail aged people.

Organizationally-based Communities: range from communities organized informally around family or network-based guilds and associations to more formal incorporated associations, political decision-making structures, economic enterprises, or professional associations at a small, national or international scale.

Intentional Communities: a mix of all three previous types, these are highly cohesive residential communities with a common social or spiritual purpose, ranging from monasteries and ashrams to modern ecovillages and housing cooperatives.

The usual categorizations of community relations have a number of problems:[28] (1) they tend to give the impression that a particular community can be defined as just this kind or another; (2) they tend to conflate modern and customary community relations; (3) they tend to take sociological categories such as ethnicity or race as given, forgetting that different ethnically defined persons live in different kinds of communities—grounded, interest-based, diasporic, etc.[29]

In response to these problems, Paul James and his colleagues have developed a taxonomy that maps community relations, and recognizes that actual communities can be characterized by different kinds of relations at the same time:[30]

Grounded community relations. This involves enduring attachment to particular places and particular people. It is the dominant form taken by customary and tribal communities. In these kinds of communities, the land is fundamental to identity.

Life-style community relations. This involves giving primacy to communities coming together around particular chosen ways of life, such as morally charged or interest-based relations or just living or working in the same location. Hence the following sub-forms:

community-life as morally bounded, a form taken by many traditional faith-based communities.

community-life as interest-based, including sporting, leisure-based and business communities which come together for regular moments of engagement.

community-life as proximately-related, where neighbourhood or commonality of association forms a community of convenience, or a community of place (see below).

Projected community relations. This is where a community is self-consciously treated as an entity to be projected and re-created. It can be projected as through thin advertising slogan, for example gated community, or can take the form of ongoing associations of people who seek political integration, communities of practice[31] based on professional projects, associative communities which seek to enhance and support individual creativity, autonomy and mutuality. A nation is one of the largest forms of projected or imagined community.

In these terms, communities can be nested and/or intersecting; one community can contain another—for example a location-based community may contain a number of ethnic communities.[32] Both lists above can be used in a cross-cutting matrix in relation to each other.” -Wikipedia.

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All of my roles: “What services do RCCs provide?

Today, there are approximately 1,200 RCCs in our country, each tasked with serving their local communities by providing survivor support services and community education. These centers offer different resources based on community needs and financial resources, but the overarching goals remain the same. For those impacted by sexual violence, RCCs oftentimes offer crisis intervention hotlines, support groups, counseling, legal and medical aids (to accompany survivors to medical exams or law enforcement interactions), as well as referrals to other local or virtual resources. In terms of community outreach, some RCCs provide a form of prevention education, advocacy, and/or prevention training.

Crisis Intervention/24 Hour Hotline

Perhaps the most uniform service across RCCs, crisis intervention hotlines are intended to provide immediate support in the wake of a crisis. In the aftermath of harm, these hotlines serve as a resource for survivors to talk or learn about legal, medical, or counseling options. These hotlines are typically staffed by victim advocates who have undergone trauma-informed training and who are prepared to listen and assist the caller in a time of crisis. Centers offer free crisis and advocacy services since they are typically funded with federal and/or state dollars.

Referral Services

RCCs may not always provide all of the services someone may need, but they often have a plethora of resources they can direct people toward. For instance, not all RCCs offer therapy or legal resources, but they may know the best options for people who are searching for these services. Sexual assault coalitions also provide great referral services.

Education: Training Employees, Volunteers, and the Community

Although the required hours of training for staff varies across states, RCCs often provide the training necessary for their staff and volunteers to equip them to effectively serve survivors of sexual assault. Furthermore, most RCCs conduct outreach to the community and provide trainings such as workshops to local schools or organizations on topics such as consent, workplace sexual harassment, or stalking.

Accompaniment

Some RCCs have staff available to accompany victims to medical exams or legal consultations such as police interviews or court proceedings. These staffers sometimes accompany victims as a form of support, and sometimes they can serve as an advocate for the victim in helping them navigate appointments or meetings.

Short-Term Counseling/Therapy/Group Therapy

Forms of counseling and therapy services vary broadly across RCCs nationally. These services may also vary in price: Some RCCs will offer a certain number of free sessions after which payment may be required, while others may not be able to offer therapy at all. Regardless of whether or not therapy is a service provided by your local RCC, they will likely be able to point you in the direction of counseling options to fit your needs.” https://www.nsvrc.org/blogs/what-are-rape-crisis-centers-and-how-have-they-changed-over-years. “I would have to work with abuse of all types and contexts prevention coalitions like sexual assault coalitions and domestic violence coalitions.” -Antonio Myers. “Depending on the goal, the licensed therapist and client work with the surrogate to design therapeutic experiences. According to the International Professional Surrogates Association, these experiences include “partner work in relaxation, effective communication, sensual and sexual touching, and social skills.”

The sex therapist maintains an active role throughout the process. In the most common arrangement, the therapist meets with both the client and the surrogate, independently, each week. After these meetings, the client will meet with the surrogate. When the therapy process is concluded, the relationship between client and surrogate partner ends as well, allowing for no further contact.” -wembd.com

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“In the world of philanthropy, we often hear the phrase social justice. But what exactly does it mean? While you probably have a general idea, would you be able to define it in a short soundbite if you were put on the spot?

Several organizations and institutions provide their own definitions. Here are a few:

“Social justice may be broadly understood as the fair and compassionate distribution of the fruits of economic growth.”

United Nations

“Social justice is the view that everyone deserves equal economic, political and social rights and opportunities. Social workers aim to open the doors of access and opportunity for everyone, particularly those in greatest need.”

National Association of Social Workers

“Social justice encompasses economic justice. Social justice is the virtue which guides us in creating those organized human interactions we call institutions. In turn, social institutions, when justly organized, provide us with access to what is good for the person, both individually and in our associations with others. Social justice also imposes on each of us a personal responsibility to work with others to design and continually perfect our institutions as tools for personal and social development.”

Center for Economic and Social Justice.” “While formal definitions vary in wording, they have commonalities.

Equal rights

Equal opportunity

Equal treatment

With these core values in mind, we can define the phrase: Social justice means equal rights and equitable opportunities for all.

Social Justice Issues:

Social justice encompasses a wide range of issues and advocates for the fair treatment of all people, regardless of race, gender, sexual orientation, disability or socioeconomic status.

Some of the most pressing social justice issues include:

Economic inequality: The gap between the rich and the poor is growing wider in many countries. This is a major social justice issue, leading to a lack of opportunity for the poor and marginalized.

Racial injustice: People of color are disproportionately affected by poverty, crime and violence and face discrimination in employment, housing and education.

Gender injustice: Women and girls have historically been denied the same rights and opportunities as men and face discrimination in the workplace, in education and in politics.

Disability injustice: People with disabilities are often denied the same rights and opportunities as people without disabilities and face discrimination at work and in their communities.

Environmental injustice: People of color and low-income communities are often disproportionately affected by environmental pollution and the impacts of climate change.” -https://www.sdfoundation.org/news-events/sdf-news/what-is-social-justice/#:~:text=“Social%20justice%20is%20the%20view,particularly%20those%20in%20greatest%20need.”

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“Nude celebrity media falls into six main categories:

Film screenshots: Many actors and actresses have done nude or partially nude scenes in non-pornographic mainstream films. Screenshots from these films are circulated widely and can usually be recognized by the low picture quality (from video). Increased popularity of broadband internet access makes possible the distribution of actual video clips and higher quality images, usually copied from DVDs. Often screenshots of these scenes are displayed in several frames as tiles.

Paparazzi photographs: Occasionally, celebrities are photographed in revealing real-life situations. The most common scenario is a woman sunbathing topless, usually on a beach, yacht or by a pool. The photos are usually taken from a distance and rarely reveal more than breasts, although some celebrities have been photographed fully nude. Other types of paparazzi images of nude celebrities include 'nipple slips', in which low cut dresses, lack of a bra, an accidental fall of clothing or camera flash glares may reveal a celebrity's nipples. A final form is the increasingly frequent occurrence of an "upskirt" shot of female. Most such images show underwear, but some situations (such as celebrities exiting cars) have resulted in snapshots which are claimed to show genitalia.

Nude photo shoots: Mainstream sex magazines such as Playboy or photographic art magazines such as Black And White routinely feature nude shoots of celebrities. Some celebrities have modeled for nude photographs prior to becoming famous. Such images are often later redistributed in digital form by the publisher, or by a third party.

Stolen private materials: Private sexual photographs of celebrities are sometimes leaked online. This usually occurs after a hack on their cell phone or e-mail.

Photos or videos released online by recipients: They are also sometimes released online by a former lover/spouse. Videos of celebrities performing sexual acts are also often leaked and are known as celebrity sex tapes.

Fake or doctored photos: Many images found on the Internet and in yellow journalism are fake images, primarily made with various image editing techniques.[15] These typically combine the most recognizable features of a celebrity, such as their face, with the nude body of a suitable lesser-known pornography actor. Unlike other forms of nude media of celebrities, faked photos can be produced with little effort or resources and do not require access to the celebrity, making them a popular option for amateurs. Another form of doctoring celebrity photos is known as "Celebrity X-Ray". This technique involves the use of digital image editing software to modify photos of celebrities dressed in skimpy, sheer or see-through material, in order to reveal what is hidden or obscured beneath the cloth. Another more recent technique is the use of "deepfake" software, which can often insert a celebrity face into an entire video with the help of machine learning technology.” -Wikipedia. “some countries, privacy law and personality rights can lead to civil action against organizations that publish photos of nude celebrities without a model release, and this restricts the availability of such photos through the print media. On the internet, the difficulty of identifying offenders and applying court sanction makes circulation of such photographs much less risky.[7] Such photographs circulate through online photo distribution channels such as usenet and internet forums, and commercial operators, often in countries beyond the reach of courts, also offer such photos for commercial gain. Copyright restrictions are often ignored.

In some cases, when the depicted person is young and the photo is an actual photo, nude media of celebrities may fall under the purview of child pornography laws, a legal regime with harsh penalties for distribution.[8] When such photos are faked or doctored, the media is classified as simulated child pornography.” -Wikipedia.

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“The proliferation of pirated ‘free’ porn has saturated the Internet, creating a lower perceived value of adult content with less income for studios — this makes running a sustainable business difficult, especially for new directors who might not yet have a loyal audience base.

Here’s a few ways to prevent piracy and protect your work:

Make it as easy as possible to pay for porn. This means everything from making sure you’re promoting your films (with working links!) to offering your content on a variety of platforms. The easier it is to purchase, the less invested someone will be to seek it out for free. If you want to make your work accessible to folks with low income, consider offering a trade in exchange for volunteer work. (Industry secret: reviewing porn is a great way to get free access, and provide helpful promotion for filmmakers. But remember, the best way to support your favorite pornographer is with your wallet.)

Make it as hard as possible to rip your movies. If possible, avoid downloads and DVDs in favor of streaming content. (If you’re wondering why PinkLabel has a permanent streaming library instead of digital downloads, this is why! We strive to protect our studios against piracy.)

Seek out pirated copies of your work. Create Google Alerts with your name and film title, and periodically browse tube sites. You can also try searching for your own films using other search engines, and utilize image and video searches, including words like ‘free,’ ‘tube,’ and ‘download.’ Torrent sites are less damaging than tube sites where the majority of people seek free porn. (Be careful of malware!)

Issue takedowns. When you find your work pirated, report the URL to your attorney. If you don’t have a lawyer, you can use a DMCA template to request your content be removed. (The Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) is a US copyright law that protects intellectual property.) You can find the owner or contact information in the footer of the site, or otherwise by using a Who Is look-up. Some companies like TakeDownPiracy also provide this service. (A tip: PinkLabel filmmaker Nikki Silver (NaughtyNatural) shares that it can help to hire a friend to look for your pirated work as it can be emotionally upsetting. Great advice!)

#PayForYourPorn! Participate with the online campaign and educate your viewers about the damaging nature of piracy for producers and performers. Encourage the promotion of affiliate links for your cast and crew, so that everyone prospers from each sale.” -https://pinklabel.tv/on-demand/5-ways-to-protect-your-adult-film-from-porn-piracy/#.

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“Sex is NOT:

brawl

fracas

melee

row

rumpus

confrontation

skirmish

sparring match

exchange

struggle

tussle

scuffle

altercation

wrangle

scrum

clash

disturbance

fisticuffs

rough and tumble

donnybrook

scrap

dust-up

set-to

shindy

shindig

free-for-all

punch-up

bust-up

ruck

bit of argy-bargy

barney

afters

rammy

swedge

square go

roughhouse

brannigan

stoush

affray

broil

bagarre.” “Sexual slave drivers and sexual slave mistresses are both real.”Antonio Myers. “I have seen mainstream porn videos on Bellesa’s website that self-titles as ethical porn site and feminist porn site.” -Antonio Myers. “The many types of ethical porn

The formats ethical porn exists in are as varied as the types of people and situations it portrays. Choose the most appealing medium that suits the context you’re consuming it in, whether you’re doing the dishes or prepping for a long night to yourself. And don’t be afraid to mix and match!

Audio erotica

When you think of porn, video-based content probably comes to mind. But when it comes to turning you on, audio erotica can be just as effective — sometimes even more so. This type of porn uses erotic sounds to inspire sexual arousal. Think of it like an R-rated podcast with sex at the center.

If you find sound stimulating, you’re far from alone. There’s an entire subset of ethical porn dedicated to serving auralists, or people with a sound kink or fetish. You might enjoy spicy audio stories, guided masturbation, or a variety of other erotic sounds, many of which include TV-worthy drama and entertaining plots. Intrigued? Try Quinn!

Erotic lit

Sometimes, visual porn doesn’t come close to topping the images you can conjure up in your mind, especially if you’re thinking of a specific scenario. If you like using your imagination, audio erotica is a great option. But so is erotic literature, which uses creative prose to stimulate the senses.

If this medium interests you, don’t forget to include the word “erotic” when searching for content. The bedroom scenes in romance novels can get pretty steamy, but in erotic lit, sex is the main attraction.

Ethical porn videos

All ethical porn movies and clips are produced with an emphasis on safety, respect, and fair pay. This medium includes everything from amateur porn — low-budget videos from solo performers or small teams that aren’t affiliated with production companies — to large-scale movies with big-name performers.

One popular genre within ethical porn is queer porn, which offers the sex-positive LGBTQ+ representation that mainstream porn often ignores. But one important thing to note is that ethical queer porn isn’t exploitative. Whether the performers are lesbian, bisexual, trans, gay, or any other sexuality or gender identity, producers treat their bodies and experiences with respect — instead of using them in the ways traditional porn often does.” -Quinn.

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