Young teen porn vibs

Skip to this video now. Play Video. Rachel Bernard said she answered a Craigslist ad for a modeling gig that she thought would lead to fame and fortune. All rights reserved. Rachel Bernard said she answered a Craigslist ad for a modeling gig, and found herself doing adult entertainment. Related Extras.

The theme for this very special gathering is "Make Way For Wonder. In this video, Emily F. Rothman, ScD , a public health researcher at Boston University who studies sexually explicit media, reveals correlations between pornography, lack of comprehensive sex education, and sexual violence. Following is a transcript of her remarks.

A new documentary, Hot Girls Wanted , follows young women as they are maneuvered into being "amateur" porn performers, then discarded by the business within a matter of months. Hot Girls Wanted focuses on year-old Tressa, a high school cheerleader and good student who leaves her parents in small-town Texas to go to Florida and work in porn. Variety's Geoff Berkshire says it's "an eye-opener for parents ," which I can't help feel misses the point. But in his coverage is an important part often missed: that technology and communications are the medium that helps young people make dreadful mistakes. At a time when self-esteem is determined by likes, friends and followers, the quickest way to boost a social profile is through sex appeal.

It's even more addictive than drug addictions because the images are directly stored in the memory and imagination which remain long after viewing Internet pornography, altering the structure and function of the brain," said Dr. She also says it's the medium of the message that has a more significant role than the content in altering the functional connectivity of the brain—specifically that high speed Internet can rewire the pleasure center, especially when coupled with pornographic images. Studies show that those who view Internet pornography for hours each week have decreased gray matter, a major component of central nervous system, than those who do not view it. This means there are fewer neurons and neuroconnectivity in the pleasure centers of the brain. This leaves the brain craving more, while making it harder for the same images to provide pleasure.