Decades of studies from respected academic institutions have demonstrated significant impacts of porn consumption for individuals, relationships, and society.
Fight the New Drug is a non-religious and non-legislative organization that exists to provide individuals the opportunity to make an informed decision regarding pornography by raising awareness on its harmful effects using only science, facts, and personal accounts.
What started over a decade ago, as a group of college friends with a shared passion to positively impact the world, has grown into a global movement. We are so proud to say that millions of people are now recognizing pornography for what it is and rejecting its influence in their lives.
We are the organization we are today because of those who have fought for this cause and supported our mission to raise awareness on the harmful effects of porn.
We’re continually growing, and it is because of our Fighters that our resources have been able to educate and raise awareness on this issue across the globe.
Included in our globalization efforts are our ongoing translation projects, which involve professionally translating select FTND materials and resources into other languages—including Spanish!
Visit the Spanish version of our website here and access select resources, including:
- Our Get The Facts articles, all translated into Spanish
- Short videos with Spanish subtitles
- Translated select articles about individuals, relationships, and society (coming soon!)
- The Fighter Attributes and signing up to become an official Fighter
For more Spanish materials that educate on porn’s harms, check out these resources:
Brain, Heart, World | three-part docu-series with Spanish subtitles
Brain, Heart World is Fight the New Drug’s three-part documentary series. This incredibly engaging and informative resource is available and free to view in private settings thanks to the generosity of our supporters.
Now, Fighters can watch Brain, Heart, World with Spanish subtitles by clicking here.
“Hablemos sobre la pornografía” | a step-by-step guide in Spanish that helps people know what to say in conversations about porn
Our conversation guide, “Let’s Talk About Porn,” but in Spanish. Talking about pornography can be challenging, but it doesn’t have to be.
Arm yourself with more than stats with this complete conversation guide that can help you step-by-step talk to couples, strangers, parents, children, friends, and others about porn. Click here for the English version.
Thanks to you, our Fighters
There are many other ongoing and future globalization projects that we’re continuing to create and share, and they wouldn’t be possible without your support and your continued choice to partner with us in this fight for love.
Your Support Matters Now More Than Ever
Most kids today are exposed to porn by the age of 12. By the time they’re teenagers, 75% of boys and 70% of girls have already viewed itRobb, M.B., & Mann, S. (2023). Teens and pornography. San Francisco, CA: Common Sense.Copy —often before they’ve had a single healthy conversation about it.
Even more concerning: over half of boys and nearly 40% of girls believe porn is a realistic depiction of sexMartellozzo, E., Monaghan, A., Adler, J. R., Davidson, J., Leyva, R., & Horvath, M. A. H. (2016). “I wasn’t sure it was normal to watch it”: A quantitative and qualitative examination of the impact of online pornography on the values, attitudes, beliefs and behaviours of children and young people. Middlesex University, NSPCC, & Office of the Children’s Commissioner.Copy . And among teens who have seen porn, more than 79% of teens use it to learn how to have sexRobb, M.B., & Mann, S. (2023). Teens and pornography. San Francisco, CA: Common Sense.Copy . That means millions of young people are getting sex ed from violent, degrading content, which becomes their baseline understanding of intimacy. Out of the most popular porn, 33%-88% of videos contain physical aggression and nonconsensual violence-related themesFritz, N., Malic, V., Paul, B., & Zhou, Y. (2020). A descriptive analysis of the types, targets, and relative frequency of aggression in mainstream pornography. Archives of Sexual Behavior, 49(8), 3041-3053. doi:10.1007/s10508-020-01773-0Copy Bridges et al., 2010, “Aggression and Sexual Behavior in Best-Selling Pornography Videos: A Content Analysis,” Violence Against Women.Copy .
From increasing rates of loneliness, depression, and self-doubt, to distorted views of sex, reduced relationship satisfaction, and riskier sexual behavior among teens, porn is impacting individuals, relationships, and society worldwideFight the New Drug. (2024, May). Get the Facts (Series of web articles). Fight the New Drug.Copy .
This is why Fight the New Drug exists—but we can’t do it without you.
Your donation directly fuels the creation of new educational resources, including our awareness-raising videos, podcasts, research-driven articles, engaging school presentations, and digital tools that reach youth where they are: online and in school. It equips individuals, parents, educators, and youth with trustworthy resources to start the conversation.
Will you join us? We’re grateful for whatever you can give—but a recurring donation makes the biggest difference. Every dollar directly supports our vital work, and every individual we reach decreases sexual exploitation. Let’s fight for real love: