Your fact-checks will appear here
Different age thresholds used by countries to define a child and determine the legality of images.
National laws diverge sharply on where child sexual abuse material (CSAM) begins and where lawful—but sexualized—images of minors end: differences show up in who counts as a “child,” how “sexually exp...
Clear communication and explicit consent are the twin pillars that make experimenting with new sexual practices safe, pleasurable, and trust-building; research and public-health guidance consistently ...
Producing or distributing pornographic content involving persons legally defined as children typically triggers severe criminal consequences—imprisonment, fines, mandatory reporting and cross‑border c...
A global baseline of “18” as the minimum age for production, sale or viewing of pornography exists in many places, but multiple countries explicitly legislate different thresholds — commonly 16 or, le...