Most mainstream adult films remain inaccessible and unappealing to many people.

We’ve seen the adult industry undergo substantial changes in the last decade, including increased representation of disabled performers in pornographic films.

Yet despite greater awareness of indie adult media and more women-led initiatives, video pornography still remains inaccessible or undesirable for many. 

The rising popularity of audio erotica and the steady release of new media platforms, however, presents itself as an ear-tingling and more accessible option for blind or visually impaired people.

It may also be offering more ethical erotic choicies.

Is audio erotica more ethical?

Even amongst the most sex-positive people, pornography remains a hot topic of debate.

Concerns around ethics, power imbalances, and consent have left many disillusioned with the current state of the adult video industry. 

Many of these concerns about the current state of the industry lie with popular tube sites like Pornhub dominating the online pornography business. The site received 42 Billion visits during 2019 and with concerns over issues of consent within content on the platform, many people have sought ethical alternatives. 

Additionally, questions have been raised about whether centering the female gaze in feminist pornography is enough to ensure ethical consumption. 

Audio pornography options have been described as an “exploitation-free way to get off” as the content avoids harmful labor practices as well as reducing the pressure to conform to societal beauty standards. 

Audio erotica provides a great option for blind or visually impaired people

Pornography has long been inaccessible for people with disabilities. 

Blind actor and aerialist Amelia Cavallo told the BBC:

There’s an overarching assumption with disability that disabled people don’t, can’t or shouldn’t have sex. So porn isn’t really geared towards disabled people.

Currently, blind or visually impaired people can access erotic content in a few different ways. One option is to use screen-reading software that can interpret what is being shown on the screen into braille or audio output.

Another option is to listen to pornogrpahic videos. Some websites have started dubbing videos with spoken narration specifically to make their content more accessible.

However, Cody Kirchner, a 27-year-old blind man told Vice that some of the dubbed narration sounds like an “uncomfortable sounding voice talking to you about sex you can’t hear,” and that it is “not sexy at all.”

Audio erotic stories, on the other hand, are created with the listener in mind from the get-go; tapping into human imagination rather than describing bland visuals.

Covering audio erotica site Quivr earlier this month, however, it’s clear the platform’s audio clips are designed to make you feel like you are in the same room as the person speaking, providing a new depth to the world of intimacy.

Furthermore, sex toy synchronization options, ramp up the intensity so that users can feel actively involved and fully immersed in the experience.

Image source: Luisella Planeta Leoni

The post Audio Erotica Is the Hot New Trend in Pornography, and It May Be More Ethical appeared first on Future of Sex.

Erotic audio platform immerses users into fantasies voiced by actors.

Discover Quivr, the audio-erotica website that goes the extra mile by synchronizing with your sex tech. 

Quivr arrives during an increase in the popularity of audio erotica, with websites like Quinn and apps such as Dipsea and Ferly, bringing people in their droves to try what’s been called “Spotify for porn“.

However, Quivr stands out in how it is run on open-source software called buttplug.io that controls sex toys.

Interested in syncing erotica audio stories with sex toys? Check out @tryquivr! Using @buttplugio to sync with sexy audio stories! https://t.co/0WHhIGXBaZ pic.twitter.com/YG4rkDmMzG

— buttplug.io – Open Source Sex Tech (@buttplugio) July 8, 2020

Quivr currently has a small selection of audio to enjoy, all lasting approximately 15 minutes, and has plans to expand the collection by opening up the invitation to audio creators who can provide content that their fans can really feel. 

The first audio clips on the site are expertly provided by adult voice actors Michael from Virtual Dreams Entertainment and Scarlet Love.

The audio is designed for you to imagine yourself being spoken to—the actor addresses you directly—which is guaranteed to make listeners feel more engaged and connected to what they are hearing. 

Quivr provides a truly immersive experience

The audio is made more immersive with the ability to connect Bluetooth sex toys to Quivr, providing greater intimacy and more interactive experience.

Quivr states that the clips will work with technology from Kiiroo, Lovense, Fleshlight, WeVibe, and any other remote control toys, with the technology reacting to the audio.

The experience is a far cry from the quick-fix nature of video pornography and focuses instead on the journey towards sexual gratification.

Using voice actors to encourage the slow-building of pleasure, listeners can hand over control to a gravelly-voiced “Daddy” who takes control of their orgasm allowing them to get lost in the fantasy.

Alternatively, listeners may be more inclined towards the soft, seductive tones from Scarlet Love on “A Soul Corrupted”, all while experiencing the vibrations from their synchronized technology.

Is audio erotica the future?

With Quivr joining a host of great audio erotica alternatives, the future of audio erotica looks bright.

By providing sex toy-synchronization, Quivr steps above its competitors to make the erotic experiences more immersive and pulls listeners into the fantasy with quality voice actors.

The potential impact of Quivr and other audio erotica alternatives, is that erotic content becomes much more widely accessible to visually impaired or blind people, those looking for ethical pornography alternatives, as well as anyone just looking to try something new.

Image source: tryquivr

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Examining the anti-sexbot arguments set forth at the recent Campaign Against Sex Robots conference.

On July 4, 2020, the Campaign Against Sex Robots (CASR) hosted an online conference to discuss the effect of sex robots on the lives of women and children. 

CASR is an organization that takes issue with “arguments that propose that sex robots could help reduce sexual exploitation and violence” and believe that “technology and the sex trade coexist and reinforce each other creating more demand for human bodies.”

In this article, I will take a look at some of the arguments made at the conference regarding the connection between sexbots and sexual abuse, including child exploitation, dehumanization, and whether sexual freedom comes at the cost of the rights of women and children. 

The article will focus on the overall arguments made at the conference rather than the individual speakers in order to provide greater context to the ideas presented by CASR members and supporters.

Fetishes and fantasies

An initial argument made by the anti-sex bot campaigners is that they believe sex robots are objects fetishized by men. 

One speaker at the conference discussed how we understand the difference between fantasies and fetishes. 

The former needs only imagination, and sexual pleasure can still be possible without indulging in it. The latter requires a specific object which is absolutely necessary for sexual gratification. 

Ultimately, it is this fetishization of the robot that some campaigners argue will negatively affect relationships between human beings. This idea that sexbot users might conflate robot intimacy with sex with human beings is a cornerstone of the anti-sex bot campaign.  

However, Kate Devlin, the author of Turned On: Science, Sex and Robots, and a computer scientist at King’s College London told Wired:

Owners of sex dolls are not delusional…Some of them want to have a lifestyle that includes elements of a fantasised companionship. Others fetishise the doll — the excitement for them comes from the fact that it is an object. In both cases, they are fully aware of the fact that the dolls are not real, but merely enacting a companionship fantasy.

What about women and sexbots?

 Another distinction between fantasies and fetishes, a CASR campaigner argued, is that women and men can both have fantasies, but only men have fetishes. Therefore, they believe that women would not be interested in sex robots for personal use. 

To back up their claim concerning fetishes, they describe underwear fetishes—one that they believe women would never have. 

However, research published in The Journal of Sex Research found that women deviate significantly from normophilic behaviors, with a study comparing men and women finding that the “desire for fetishism and masochism was as high (if not higher) among women as among men.”

Although there is conclusive research to support the idea that women also have fetishes, some preliminary studies have shown that women overall show less interest in sex robots than their male counterparts and are more likely to react negatively the idea of their partner acquiring a sex robot. 

However, other factors have to be considered, such as gendered development and adoption of technology. For example, sexbots are typically developed for and marketed toward men. Options for women are only just starting to gain momentum.

Without many options available for women it is likely that the lack of suitability of sex robots could impact understandings of sexbot technology and its potential usage. 

Do sexbots encourage sexually violent and offending behavior?

A key argument used by those opposed to sex dolls and sexbots is that what could be considered “crimes against latex” may soon be crimes against real women and children.

By creating sex bots that look like women and children, some campaigners argue that this could contribute to the objectification and dehumanization of women and children, further contributing towards the violence they face. 

Sexbots that resemble children has been a topic that has generated a lot of debate, with many conflicting ideas on the morality and potential dangers of such objects. 

One CASR conference speaker describes how some robots and sex dolls are designed to mimic the look of a child through body weight, size, and child-like features, which they say were widely available for purchase online- even from Amazon. 

An example of one such child sex doll is that from Trottla. The company owner, Shin Takagi, spoke to the Atlantic in 2016 and said

“We should accept that there is no way to change someone’s fetishes… I am helping people express their desires, legally and ethically. It’s not worth living if you have to live with repressed desire.”

CASR states these sexbots should be called “sex abuse dolls” as they can be considered child exploitation through the realistic portrayal of a child and its intended usage. The campaign argues that prescribing these sexbots would normalize the sexualization of children and actively encourage offences against real children. 

However, a robotics professor at the Georgia Insitute of Technology argued that these dolls could potentially be used as therapy for those with a sexual interest in children, going as far as to say that “some should be handed prescriptions for them.”

The concept that child sex dolls and robots could be a form of therapy has angered many anti-sex bot campaigners who argue that it creates a false dichotomy between the sexbots/dolls and actual children. They claim that the dolls/sexbots could be used as well as the abuse of children, not instead of. 

More research is needed to assess the effect of sexbots

After decades of anticipation building up to the release of sex bots, it is understandable that their mere presence generates lively debate about how they will affect human relationships in the future. 

Moving forward, it is important to consider how technology will impact potentially violent and offending behavior and whether or not sexbots might have a part to play in reducing the violence faced particularly by women and children. 

However, there also needs to be a significant increase in credible and substantive research that examines the potential harms and benefits of integrating this technology into our society, that is not biased by conceptions of morality and is instead evidence-based.

Image sources: Ventus17

The post ‘Crimes Against Latex’: Do Sexbots Encourage Sexual Abuse? appeared first on Future of Sex.

The sex worker collective bringing diversity and gay anthems to the online strip club. 

Spying an opportunity to shake-up the adult industry during this time of uncertainty, a sex-worker collective has launched bi-monthly virtual strip club events.

Cybertease is run by unionized sex workers who aim to create safer working environments in the industry. This includes tackling the oppressive treatment of workers in strip clubs, challenging abusive behavior and infringement on consent online, as well as supporting the decriminalization of sex work and the rights for sex workers.

Audience members can expect an exciting performance with group dances, spotlight shows featuring pole dancing, and fetish performances. Crucially, it is the dancers themselves who decide the direction of their sets, allowing for full creative control and spontaneity. 

COVID-19 has left sex workers facing economic hardship

Lockdown due to COVID-19 has had a rippling effect across the sex work industry, largely due to laws against meeting people outside your home and strip club closures. 

Sex workers are facing a particularly difficult time. Not only are they struggling with significant profit losses, but most are left vulnerable during this isolating period without access to government support.

Queer liberation did not rest, even during lockdown

With so many Pride celebrations canceled due to COVID-19, Cybertease brought the party and protest online, using Zoom to host a Pride event.

In its pre-event listing, Cybertease made sure to highlight the interconnected nature of sex workers and the LGBTQ+ community, stating that the “solidarity between the communities is so important”.

One organizer told Time Out:

A lot of sex workers are queer, a lot of queer people are sex workers…We understand each other’s experiences, we’re marginalized in the same way. We need that kind of support from each other.

Sex workers who are part of the LGBTQ+ community not only face stigma and marginalization on account of their work, but also through their sexual orientation and gender identity, which amplifies the discrimination they face and makes them more vulnerable to violence.

Trans sex workers in particular are some of the most marginalized people in society, facing an “intersectionality of oppressions” due to widespread transphobic prejudice, even in countries that proclaim to be LGBTQ+ friendly. 

The events also offered a VIP private 1-2-1 experience with a performer of your choice, with options for a conversation with performers using the chat box or device microphones, providing an opportunity for enhanced intimacy and special requests. 

Cybertease also makes sure to state that they welcome all bodies, sexualities, genders, ages, ethnicities for both their performers and their audience, ensuring a welcoming and inclusive event for everyone. 

An organizer told Time Out:

We want to get rid of norms, because people who go to strip clubs are into all different people and different looks. Catering to one ideal is very old-fashioned.” By encouraging the participation from a diverse group of performers, Cybertease is breaking down the strip club stereotypes as well as catering to a wider audience.

Cybertease’s inclusive virtual spaces celebrated Pride while social distancing

The event featured music from Queer House Party, providing gay anthems throughout the event.

Cybertease said that strip clubs tend to be “extremely heteronormative places” but in this virtual environment, they seek to combat this narrative by creating space for queer people and allies to feel welcome of which, music plays an important role. 

To further encourage a welcoming environment, Cybertease took precautions only making the Zoom link and information available on the day of the event,. This was done to avoid link sharing and potential Zoom-bombing– targeted harassment on Zoom, particularly toward women, BIPOC, and the LGBTQ+ community. 

In June 2020, a Pride TikTok event was shut down minutes after it began due to Zoombing trolls bombarding the event audio with homophobic slurs.

Therefore, for anyone organizing an event, particularly those within marginalized groups, Zoom safety has to be a top priority for maintaining the well-being of attendees and perhaps, alternative platforms should be considered for greater security. 

Does the future of strip clubs look virtual?

Through the virtual strip club events, Cybertease offers viewers an exciting opportunity to get up close and personal with a variety of performers, all from the comfort of their own home. 

With parts of the world beginning to relax lockdown and restrictions, we may see that some industries are less inclined to return to normal, and have instead embraced virtual endeavors as a new way of operating. 

It’s worth considering, that perhaps the lasting impact of COVID-19 on some sex work industries will be their permanent migration to online platforms, where workers can set their own schedule, avoid costly house fees, all without leaving their house. 

Image sources: Cybertease

The post Cybertease: The Unionized and Queer-friendly Virtual Strip Club That Supports Sex Workers appeared first on Future of Sex.

You can still enjoy group sex online thanks to various video call platforms. 

After numerous reports that Zoom is shutting down sexual behavior on the virtual conferencing platform, it has become apparent that a safe, private alternative to Zoom was needed. 

Not only has Zoom been accused of spying on its users’ sexual habits but concerns have risen about vulnerabilities in the platform that have allowed for racist abuse and non-consensual sharing of pornogrpahic content. 

Use of video-conferencing software for cybersex goes back decades

The public using video-conferencing software for cybersex is not anything new.

Back in 1998, Andrew Leonard wrote of how the Microsoft video-conferencing software, NetMeeting (now discontinued), was being given for free to Internet Explorer 4.0 users and those who installed the latest Windows operating system.

The mass-availability of the software in effect launched “a 24-hour international sex orgy,” much to the displeasure of NetMeeting product manager Tom Laemmel. It also caught the attention of Bill Gates. 

Over two decades later, technology companies are still finding their software hijacked by those looking for adult fun. However many companies seek to rule out pornographic usage and have added such restrictions to the small print of their terms of service. 

One of these companies is Skype.

Although touted as a suitable alternative for virtual sex, a quick look at the terms of service warns against obscene or pornographic usage of the software and may “block, prevent delivery of or otherwise remove the content of communications as part of its effort to protect the Software, Products or its customers.”

This means that virtual orgies could face being shut down and users could find themselves banned, putting an end to the fun for everyone. 

So if you’re worried about Zoom gatecrashing your orgies then here are some alternative platforms for those wanting to practice social distancing but still feel the excitement of group sex. 

Virgy

Newcomer, Virgy [NSFW], launched by Adult FriendFinder offers a free-to-use video-conferencing option that is tailor-made for those looking for a little group action, whilst providing some separation from your everyday work software.  

Gunner Taylor, the Director of Strategic Development stated that “with large gatherings banned across the country and popular sex party clubs forced to close their doors, we wanted to create a venue geared specifically for virtual orgies.”.

However, some users could be put-off by Adult FriendFinder’s history with data security, with the company infamously suffering from a data breach in 2016, which exposed over 412 million accounts from the “world’s largest sex and swinger community.” 

Jitsi 

Another option for those in search of a safer video-conferencing alternative is Jitsi, a free and open-source platform, with videoconferencing and instant messaging. Jisti works for internet browsers—no need to install anything— as well as Android and iOS. 

Jitsi is also open source, so tech-savvy users can see for themselves how secure the platform is and contribute to the code, if they wish. 

The biggest advantage of Jitsi is that it is end-to-end encrypted to ensure maximum privacy for its users- provided their devices are safe from malware. 

Overall, Jitsi is a great choice for those searching for a safer option for video contact, and offers its users significantly improved security whilst remaining easy-to-use and free.

WIRE

Calling itself “The most secure collaboration platform”, Wire puts user safety at the top of the agenda with a platform allowing for voice and video calls, group messaging, file sharing and screen-sharing, designed to protect the data of individuals and organizations. 

Featuring end-to-end encrypted chat and video apps, with options for fingerprint verification, for enhanced security, the platform uses new encryption keys for each message or video call, so even if there were to be a breach, the damage would be minimal. Furthermore, although one account can be linked to up to 8 devices, messages are encrypted for each device, to ensure high standards of security. 

For those looking for a video conferencing option for virtual sex, Wire offers a secure option for putting minds at ease. Video-conferencing is not currently available on the free version of Wire, but prices start at £4 every two years for access to Wire Pro. 

BigBlueButton

BigBlueButton is a web conferencing system with an open source license. The system allows for customization and modification- ideal for those looking to ensure high standards of security for their virtual fun.

Like the other alternatives, BigBlueButton offers the standard features of audio, video presentation but also offers the option to record sessions for later viewing.

This feature could be both a pro and a con for those interested in virtual orgies, so potential users will need to keep this feature in mind when considering this software option, and gather the appropriate further consent from any participants. 

Virtual sex isn’t just for quarantine, for some it’s about long-term accessibility

Disability awareness consultant and sex educator Andrew Gurza targeted Zoom in a tweet that stated that when software such as Zoom places restrictions on pornographic content, it places further restrictions on the sexual expression of disabled people.

Members of the LGBT community or people who live in countries with restrictions on sexual freedom might also seek sexual contact in more private online environments.

Even when the worldwide self-isolation period is behind us, and perhaps virtual orgies are a bit less popular, it will still be important to fight back against restrictions on sexual behavior online.

We need to consider the ways such policing affects people for whom online contact may be the most appealing or only accessible option. 

Image sources: Adult Friend Finder [NSFW], Andrew Gallagher, Pexels

The post Keep Virtual Orgies on the Agenda with These Zoom Alternatives appeared first on Future of Sex.

A deep dive into virtual sex avatars in conversations with fan and working camgirl

Not actual gameplay image

Meet Melody

ProjektMelody, Mel/Melly to fans, is an AI hentai camgirl that has become popular across a range of social media platforms. 

Designed by Digitrevx, a 3D modeler, artist, game developer, Melody primarily appears on the live-streaming platforms Chaturbate [NSFW] and Twitch, posts videos to Youtube, and also provides exclusive content for her Patreon and OnlyFans supporters. 

Digitrevx appears to be the beneficiary of ProjektMelody’s tips however, this has not been confirmed.

Melody’s introductory Youtube video and Chaturbate profile describe her as “The first and only 3D rendered hentai camgirl”, providing the story of her “creation:”

A year ago, I was basic software, responsible for cleaning up files on a PC. Life was pretty normal until I opened a suspicious email… instantly my code got corrupted by a freaky porn virus.

Melody’s appearance and speech are rendered in real-time speech using cross-platform game engine Unity and Digitrevx told Vice that “she” is run in a similar way to virtual streamer Kizuna Ai.

With virtual stars such as Melody on the rise, what does this mean for the future of webcamming?

In this article, I talk to Sophie, a working camgirl as well as a fan of ProjektMelody, “Mark,” to learn what they think about the hentai sensation. 

All about ProjektMelody

Melody’s Twitter account boasts 157,000 followers and counting.  From initial estimations, a significant majority of these followers appear to be men. 

Over on Chaturbate, Melody’s X-rated performances have earned her thousands of fans. Her “Top Lover” (highest overall tipper) has sent well over 4,000 tokens—equivalent to several hundred dollars — no small feat given her short time on the platform. 

In her virtual performances, Melody is portrayed to receive pleasure from a sex toy, designed to look like the Lush 2 toys from Lovense. This toy is known for use by webcam models as it sends vibration patterns to the user, triggered by receiving tips from clients.

The left-hand side of the screen during Melody’s streams shows a Lovense Menu with the prices for each vibration level, often building up a long queue of tips from excited clients.

Melody is also vocal throughout the show, responding to messages in the chat-box from clients and even shouting “SHUT UP” in response to grey demands (requests from users that own no tokens). 

For the most part, users in the chat-box remain encouraging and supportive at every action Melody makes, aided by a host of strict moderators who remove any aggressive content immediately. 

A fan explains why ProjektMelody has gone viral

I reached out to a fan of ProjektMelody, Mark, to discover why the virtual star has them hooked to her performances.

I guess it’s that she’s a unique cam girl, unlike the countless others that I have seen. She makes all kinds of good jokes and devotes most of, if not all of the stream, actually interacting and joking with all of her viewers…she has a great presence with her fans.

Mark writes that in a crowded field of webcam models, a virtual performer stands out and overall, they prefer virtual performers to the “real” ones.

As a virtual camgirl, Melody does not have to deal with the fatigue of sexual performances and instead can continue the same intensity throughout the show. This makes her more available to chat with her audience and take on their requests, allowing the viewers to feel involved in the show.

Working camgirl talks concerns over virtual competition

When researching ProjektMelody, I decided to reach out to a webcam model who could tell me about the effect virtual cam stars such as Melody could have on the industry. 

Sophie who works under the name “Dead Puddle” on Chaturbate told me that this is not the first time a virtual character has tried its hand at camming. In the past, other virtual characters have attempted to perform on platforms such as Chaturbate but with mixed results. 

 Sophie described these virtual camgirls as doing the “absolute minimum…yet dudes were throwing money at them. If an actual cam girl did that she would make no money.”

This raises questions to me why men want far less from a badly animated girl than an actual girl that’s giving them so much more for a lot less.

This is a particular sticking point for “real” models in the industry. Melody has very few moves in her repertoire—her performance mostly consists of gentle swaying—unlike the often high-intensity and physically demanding shows of her live counterparts. 

However, this does not seem to bother the thousands of viewers that watch her streams and with tips coming through thick and fast, the virtual camgirl is earning well above that of your average webcam model. 

Are virtual performers such as Melody just a temporary trend?

Sophie believes so: “It’s a passing phase. Eventually, people will realize hentai pornography is far better and cheaper than ProjektMelody—they’re not even talking to a real girl, after all!” 

Sophie taps into what really makes webcamming popular over other forms of sex work and entertainment—and it is something that Melody lacks. 

Cam girls have this over porn—we’re live. We’re not an actress. We also have infinitely more things we can do instantly without being coded or controlled.

Although Melody is interactive, she is unable to fully respond to things in a way that even slightly approaches Uncanny Valley and clients are under no illusion that Melody is real. With bugs and glitches happening during live-streams, clients can be pulled out of the fantasy at any moment. 

Sophie adds: “Eventually Melody will flop like the last hentai girl did. Right now it’s the hot new thing but eventually the clients will go back to their regular girls.”

However, Mark disagrees, arguing that we can “expect Melody to stay, considering she has a presence on other platforms as well,” bringing attention to Melody’s appearance across several media platforms. 

Virtual cam stars can reap the benefits of performing but with no repercussions

When discussing the impact of virtual performers on the industry, Sophie raises the point that by being a virtual character, Melody gets to earn thousands of tokens on Chaturbate but does not have to deal with the associated risks that come with being a “real” performer:

There’s no girl to be stalked or found out in public. There’s no girl putting her literal body online for the world to look at and judge. If she’s on the Internet permanently then who cares? She’s fiction! Yet she makes quadruple what most girls make.

With most cam sites taking a hands-off approach to harassment and other threatening behavior, many workers in the industry are unwilling to take up this fight.

According to sociologist Angela Jones, this is due to the concern that “more regulation will mean closer monitoring of models’ performances and more surveillance of their already highly scrutinized and stigmatized bodies.”

Despite being a non-contact form of sex work, webcamming has risks that must be weighed up alongside the positives of the industry that include freedom over performance and working hours, ability to set prices, and high-earning potential. 

This means that managing the individual threats comes as part of the webcam model package and makes it all the more painful when virtual camgirls get to collect the tokens but dodge the danger. 

For Sophie, this injustice begins and ends with the clients:

I just wish the clients would spend their tokens smarter! If you want to tip hentai girl, go for it. But she doesn’t even have to risk herself.

What does the future hold for virtual stars like ProjektMelody?

When it comes to the future of Melody, time will tell whether or not she outlives her “real” counterparts.

Regardless, Melody has shown that virtual characters can amass huge followings, out-earn experienced webcam models and become a viral sensation, all without the need for being human. 

You can find Sophie the webcam model on Twitter at @SophiePuddle

Image sources: Hell Girl, Hell Girl, Hell Girl

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