WATCH & SHARE OUR NEW VIDEO Hundreds of people are speaking out about how underage porn exposure deeply hurt them, and this could be the start of a powerful new social movement. The toxic effects of exposure are wide-ranging. Increased anxiety and suicidal ideation. Broken relationships. Dangerous behavior patterns. For many, it has led to years of struggling with addiction. For others, it groomed them to be abused. Some became abusers themselves as a result of their exposure. While their experiences are all different, each of them echoes the same warning: porn is destructive and can derail your life. Watch this video we put together, which features a handful of sobering exposure stories. We invite you to not only share this video, but also share your own story and help strengthen this movement to protect children from porn exposure.

Watch Now on Instagram

Or, watch on Twitter or Facebook. Let’s break the silence and put the stigma back on Big Porn and Big Tech companies where it belongs. Share your story on social media with the hashtags #PornHurtMe and #ProtectChildrenNotPorn, and tag @ExodusCry in your post. For children everywhere, The Exodus Cry Team

The #PornHurtMe movement has begun. Add your voice!

• Children People Social movement
• At 9/03/2021 12:53:00 a.m.
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When we hear the word “old age” the first thing that comes to mind is “old people sitting on a bench feeding the little birds.” But old age can be something completely different. In this post we show you 10 “grandparents” who at age 60 look better than many men of 30. 1. Andreas Cahling, 63 years. 2. Jeffry S. Life, 77 years. 3. Svetozar Nikočević, 60 years. 4. Spencer-Churchill, 74 years. 5. Chester Yorton, 75 years. 6. Robby Robinson, 66 years. 7. Bill Grant, 69 years. 8. Rusty Jeffers, 51 years. 9. Sam Bryant, 72 years. 10. Valentin Dikul, 67 years.

Old age is not the same for everyone

• Age Grandparents Old People
• At 2/17/2017 07:21:00 p.m.
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Over the past few years, we've watched closely as millions of people created and signed petitions on our We the People petitions platform. We've responded to our signers on issues from overtime rules, to STEM OPT regulations, to the Syrian refugee crisis.

We've watched how people used the site and have heard some helpful feedback from the community.

Now, we have something exciting to share with you: a new version of We the People.

You'll notice that we made a few significant updates -- not just to make more fun and easy to use use, but also because it's our priority to continually evolve our digital products toward the needs and aspirations of our community.

Some things, of course, stayed the same. The threshold for response is still 100,000 signatures. When we respond, we are still going to be candid and honest. And whenever possible, we're going to find ways to engage further: to talk with you directly, to answer questions, and to connect you to ongoing opportunities to learn about and participate in a cause that matters to you.

That's the most exciting element of this platform. Not just the conversations it starts and the real change it can foster, ­but the potential future it points to.

Our hope is that We the People will become an essential tool of civic participation, one that long outlives this administration -- and all of that depends on your continued participation.

So check out the new design, and see if there's anything that sparks your interest.

As part of the redesign rollout, I'll be hosting an open Q&A over on Product Hunt at noontoday. Tune in to ask a question, simply listen to the conversation, or -- best of all -- see how you might get involved. Hope to see you there!

Thanks,

Jason

Jason Goldman
Chief Digital Officer
The White House
@goldman44

How we're improving the way you engage with the White House:

• People President White House
• At 4/22/2016 01:22:00 a.m.
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