[worried4future]

> America has a damn hard time appreciating the aesthetics of the human body in a comfortable and unproblematic manner, and the pressure to keep PornHub hidden in the shadows reinforces the negative feedback loop of unhealthy perspectives of sex, and promotes some bad behavior—we can't culturally talk about sex comfortably and openly, when we're all made for it.

The pernicious thing about this is that the net result of all this may be that only people who go through stringent verification processes can post, meaning that the platforms will be even more dominated by large producers and the content will trend even closer to only having caricatures of the extremes with little representation of what people should really expect from sex once they try it in the real world.

[cptcobalt]

So much this.

Studio productions rarely show typical humans engaging in healthy sex.

[klyrs]

Nobody wants to watch typical humans eating beans and green veg whilst having sex. Well, "nobody" in the statistical sense, anyway.