Ending Sexploitation Podcast: Why Did Twitter Allow Child Sexual Abuse Materials (Child Porn) on its Platform?

Lisa Haba and Peter Gentala, attorneys representing victims of Twitter, join Haley McNamara to discuss how mainstream social media platforms foster environments that allow child sexual abuse materials to flourish.

Learn more about John Doe's story and the legal challenges of the case—including why Twitter assumes it should be immune from any liability.

Available on iTunes, Spotify, iHeart Radio, and YouTube.

Victory! Louisiana Says “No” to Full Decriminalization of Prostitution

Last week, Louisiana House Bill 67 threatened to decriminalize sex buyers, pimps/traffickers, and brothel owners, and thereby fuel exploitation and sex trafficking of vulnerable populations.

Patrina Mosley, deputy director of legislative policy for NCOSE, testified before the Louisiana Committee on Administration of Criminal Justice at a hearing on May 4.

On our blog now: highlights from the hearing.

Save the Date: Coalition to End Sexual Exploitation Online Global Summit, July 20–24

Sadly, children have little to no chance of living free from the harmful impacts of pornography.

Join the Online Global Summit to be informed, equipped, connected, and inspired to meet this challenge with thousands of others from a diverse range of professional, political, and personal backgrounds.

Email [email protected] with any questions.

Filters ON: Online Child Protection Gains Ground

Parents and guardians: Have you struggled through multiple steps in "Settings" trying to block harmful material on your children's devices?

You'll be encouraged to know that in the near future preventing children from accessing sexually explicit content won't fall on you alone.

Utah recently became the first state requiring manufacturers to default filters and child safety protocols to "On" at activation of all smart devices.

Take Action: Instagram for Kids Introduces Unnecessary Risks to Kids

Join NCOSE, over 40 U.S. Attorneys General, Campaign For A Commercial-Free Childhood, and other child safety advocates in calling on Facebook to stop development of Instagram for children under age 13.

"Creating an Instagram app for kids is . . . irresponsible given Facebook's abysmal track record protecting children on its various platforms.

Instead of creating more avenues for exploitation and harm, Big Tech should invest in making their existing products safer."

~ Lina Nealon, director of corporate and strategic initiatives

Having trouble viewing this email? View it in your web browser

Unsubscribe or Manage Your Preferences