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>Much of that 80% of PornHub was "child porn"? Colour me skeptical on that one. They just deleted everything where they couldn't verify it was not child porn, b
by _-david-_ 4y ago
>Much of that 80% of PornHub was "child porn"? Colour me skeptical on that one. They just deleted everything where they couldn't verify it was not child porn, but that's a very different thing.
Did they actually do that? I thought they only removed videos where the person who uploaded them did not provide evidence that the uploader was over 18. The uplooader may or may not be the person in the video.
- richbell 4y agoAccording to Vice: > PornHub [removed] all videos on its site that weren't uploaded by official content partners or members of its model program https://www.vice.com/en/article/jgqjjy/pornhub-suspended-all-unverified-videos-content https://www.vice.com/en/article/jgqjjy/pornhub-suspended-all...
- tsol 4y agoSo they deleted videos where they couldn't verify the performers age only. Seems reasonable, to be honest. I know women who had their bodies posted on there against their consent and it can be very hard to take down, while it's trivial to be re-uploaded.
- richbell 4y ago> So they deleted videos where they couldn't verify the performers age only. Which is basically all of the "amateur" / non-professionally produced videos. I recall reading that they went from around 5 million videos to 1 million. That said, I think David is right that a verified account doesn't necessarily mean the subjects consented to the video being uploaded. In theory you're verified and have all the paperwork; I'm not sure how strictly they enforced this in practice. > Videos are only eligible for earnings if you are in the video. You must fill out a co-performer agreement and keep it on you if there are other in your videos. We may request it at any time. > PornHub Model Program FAQ