„Amateur AV“, das Japans Gesetze zum Schutz von Schauspielerinnen umgeht, erfreut sich immer größerer Beliebtheit. Frauen werden durch das Versprechen von ¥ 150.000 für 30 Minuten Arbeit angelockt. Aber wie eine Frau erklärt, kann es ihr Leben ruinieren.
https://gendai.media/articles/-/168560?imp=0
8 Kommentare
From what it sounds like this girl wilfully revealed the shop information for her father’s business. She seemed to be under the impression that just because there are a deluge of videos that hers would be long forgotten in a week’s time.
I’d be curious to hear more stories and see if these stalkers are common for girl’s who don’t reveal any traceable data back to their personal lives.
I think we should be able to delete our stuff. People should be allowed to grow, change, and leave their past behind, Global Archiving is Instant though, especially for porn. Deletion is an illusion. Here for example, what Japan has created is a localized digital curtain, not a global eraser.
there are also cases where the woman sues to get extra money and wipe their presence off the industry, after earning their pay in agreed terms
I mean, I was told as a kid growing up through the transition of the internet that, “anything you put on the internet will stay there forever”. I don’t understand how everyone seemed to have forgotten everything.
The irony of this whole thing is that it’s the new law that was designed to “protect women in the adult industry” that led to this new boom in amateur AV. The protections put a moat around the industry but it seems there are girls who want the money but couldn’t get in.
This is almost exactly what all those AV companies told lawmakers would happen when they pushed for the law to be passed. However, holier than thou lawmakers of course knew better than dirty people actually in the AV industry and here we are.
Parents need to explain this to their kids. Once something is uploaded, it can be downloaded, copied, and shared endlessly. Nobody really knows where it ends up or who has it, and it can never be deleted completely. Ever.
People offering ¥150,000 or more for 30 minutes know exactly what they are doing. Youth and inexperience (and parents who don’t ask where that Gucci bag came from on such a small allowance) are what make these offers work. Money like that always comes with a backstory.
Some young women think their videos will magically disappear once they graduate from university or start working, but the lure of a video getting a million views, being desired, or briefly becoming “somebody” for more money than many of them make working full-time for a month after graduation, can be incredibly powerful.
Some may enjoy the experience, but most probably regret it later. The attention and excitement offer a spark that’s hard to resist.
Others might dread the idea of becoming an ordinary office worker and simply coasting through a life that feels boring or unfulfilling.
The problem is that the internet has a very long memory. What feels exciting for 30 minutes can follow someone for the rest of their life.
Why should it ruin their lives
How did it ruin her life? I don’t get it. Can someone explain?