“A group of women whose lives were ruined after being coerced into participating in pornography “
There is nothing in the public record which suggests they were coerced.
The claim makes the source suspect, at least.
It’s a fabricated accusation.
As are allusions to the producers facing life in prison. There is noting in the public record to indicate a crime was committed.
AT MOST they are guilty of verbally defrauding the participants by promising something not in the written contract.
And ALL of the participants were willing.
Nope. No prior criminal court conviction on the defendants. Which is true about almost every civil suit with rare exceptions like the Covington boys.
Of course, what is described is fairly common in the pornography industry.
It’s a BS headline. According to the article, what really happened was they agreed to make specialty videos (for a single customer, usually) and that the films would stay offline; the pornographers immediately posted the vids online to Pornhub and their own site. Oops.
Here’s the quote: “Instead, GirlsDoPorn swiftly uploaded the videos to its website and Pornhub, one of the world’s leading adult-video sites, where they amassed millions of views. The women were doxed and harassed relentlessly, and the videos were sent to their parents, siblings, boyfriends, coaches and pastors. Enright found that, at best, the company knew the result was inevitable and profited from it; at worst, it actively participated in it by revealing names, identifying details and social media accounts as a means of attracting additional subscribers.”