Don’t be quick to judge the marginalized “Sex Creator” profession! A lecturer at Chula’s Faculty of Law urges all parties to understand the changing social context, and the government to regulate rather than suppress those in this profession while ensuring protection for all genders, and promoting sexual health and legal freedom of expression. research cluster
Anyone who has been following the news would know about the recent raid and prosecution of pornographic content creators, also known as sex creators, on the online platform OnlyFans.
The news sparked a widespread debate on the appropriateness of sexual content, sex creators, freedom of expression laws, and the work of police officers. Dr. Pat Niyomsilp Lecturer, Faculty of Law, Chulalongkorn University invites us to question and consider this phenomenon in a comprehensive way, including the social, cultural, and legal aspects for proper understanding and coexistence.
What is a Sex Creator? Old profession, New Channels?
If you were to Google the term, you might get a rough meaning of Sex Creators as those who produce adult content that may be considered obscene to earn money from online streaming channels.
“Pornography or explicit sexual materials are not new and have been around since the birth of human civilization. Prostitutes and concubines are probably the oldest-known professions ever recorded. Modern technology provides easy access to online sexual expression, and services. Shutdown or suppression of these pornographic channels may no longer be the right answer to the current situation.”
Dr. Pat noted that in addition to adult content, there is a wide variety of other content on the OnlyFans platform.
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