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When we uploaded this video, we had no idea it would cause so much controversy. However, we have come to realise that this controversy is important – if people are concerned about sexual in a video, they should absolutely call it out. For the record, we are in a long term Dom/sub dynamic with a consensual agreement where my “no” doesn’t mean “no”. The only real “no” is if I use my safeword, which is “autumn.” In future, we will absolutely endeavour to make that more clear as consent is of absolute importance in any sexual activity whatsoever. We are new to making amateur porn together and we want to capture our genuine explorations of our gross, taboo and darker sexual desires but we hope to do so in an intentional and thoughtful way so while at first we were a bit startled by the feedback we received, we have come to appreciate it and will strive to incorporate it.
The Future of Porn Is Consensual Deepfakes
Non-consensual intimate images, more commonly known by the misnomer “revenge porn”, refers to sexually explicit images and videos that are captured, published or circulated without the consent of one or more persons in the frame.
Sandra Aceng, Program Officer, Gender and ICT Policy Advocacy at WOUGNET gave a contextual background and understanding of non-consensual intimate images and “Revenge Porn”. Sandra informed the audience that the Ugandan case regarding women online violence through this epidemic goes unreported. Non-consensual intimate images are seen as inexistent during discussions on violence against women and girls because non-consensual intimate images are not seen as a form of ‘online violence.’ Therefore, non-consensual intimate images undermine women’s gender equality and it is a breach of privacy, sexual expression and freedom of expression online. The victims who are most likely women are told to ‘apologize’ for their leaked sexually explicit intimate images or videos and the perpetrators never get to be known or arrested.
Most people regard non-consensual intimate images as “revenge porn” which implies that taking a picture or allowing someone else to take your picture is a ‘pornographic act’ but actually this is not the case. When you send an intimate sexually explicit image or a video to someone else rather than the person who you were planning to send it to, it will be classified as “pornography.”














