I just don’t understand this @pinkunicornsparkles. Can you say some more?
It reminds me of strong old catholic Ireland sort of beliefs. Where children are taught from a young age that masturbation is a sin, any form of non-procreational sex is a sin etc etc. This form of thinking can end up having huge ramifications on their future psychology and actions. I have worked with young children who thought having sex before marriage and with no contraception was a double sin. So their thinking was 'I'll just commit one sin - and won't use a condom.'
If a child is taught porn in all its forms is awful and evil, and the child then grows up to discover they actually enjoy watching porn, they will feel ashamed and potentially hate themselves for this. Who knows what effect this may have. However, if they are taught that watching ethically produced porn (yes, there are samples of this out there) is ok and there isn't really anything to be ashamed of about this.
I understand 100% your stance on the unregulated awful samples of porn out there. BUT I think it's changing the terminology in how this is expressed to children is so important. That it's ok to watch porn, but NOT if it's not ethically produces.
It's ok for women to have consensual sex that they enjoy. It's ok to film in a regulated porn setting and earn from it if they so wish. They should not feel ashamed for watching it.
But at the same time, sadly there are thousands of abused people in the porn industry, which needs to be addressed and must not be viewed in the same way.