Major Victory in Pornhub Class Action Lawsuit!

This week brought a major victory in our class action lawsuit against Pornhub (Doe v. MG Freesites LTD et al).

The Federal Court in Alabama denied Pornhub’s motion for summary judgment and ruled that the pornography giant must face trial on claims of sex trafficking and possessing, creating, and distributing child sexual abuse material (CSAM).

The Court rejected Pornhub’s latest effort to escape accountability by asserting Section 230 immunity. Section 230 is a law that is often misinterpreted as granting immunity to online platforms for distributing harmful content.

The judge's ruling means the Plaintiff, who was exploited as a child on the Pornhub website, and the class of children she represents, will have their day in court.

Fight for the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) To Continue in 2025

We are deeply grateful for all of you who joined us in pushing for the passage of the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA). We join survivor parents in grieving that this bill did not become law before the end of the congressional session. 

However, we remain encouraged at the incredible bipartisan support KOSA received. We came very close, and this gives us hope as we gear up to continue the fight in the new year! 

With your continued support, we are hopeful that 2025 will be the year where KOSA becomes law. We cannot do this without you!

Overcome the Challenges; Further the Progress

This week, we had both an incredible victory and a challenging disappointment. YOU are the cause of the victories. And you can also help overcome the challenges. 

If you donate today, your gift will be DOUBLED by a generous matching grant. 

This is the perfect way to ensure efforts for the Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) and other crucial initiatives can hit the ground running in 2025. It is possible to mount these hurdles—but only with your help.

Will you make a double-impact gift today? 

 A Cesspool of Online Sexual Exploitation, Courtesy of Cloudflare

“I should be excited about going to law school, or nervous about the workload, instead I have anxiety and I’m terrified that my colleagues will find the video… I shouldn’t have my nightmare posted online for everyone to see anymore. Videos of a crime shouldn’t be allowed to be monetized.”

This is what one survivor said after attempting to get pornographic videos of her, posted by her sex trafficker, taken off the Internet. She is just one of over 80 survivors of the sex trafficking scheme, Girls Do Porn, who are demanding that Cloudflare, a 2024 Dirty Dozen List target, stop providing services to pornography websites that are hosting videos they were forced/coerced into making (a form of image-based sexual abuse, or IBSA).

Cloudflare provides website infrastructure for some of the most prolific pornography, sex trafficking, and AI-generated image-based sexual abuse websites.

Cloudflare has the ability to prevent these websites from fueling sexual exploitation, but they are neglecting to do so.

📣ACTION: Insist Cloudflare Stop Enabling Sexual Exploitation!

Sincerely,