Post by account_disabled on Mar 12, 2024 3:34:21 GMT
Esther Torrado, research professor at the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at the ULL, emphasizes that this habit is "a school of inequality." Go to download One in two young people from Tenerife consumes pornography on a regular basis, according to a study by the University of La Laguna (ULL). Esther Torrado, research professor at the university's Department of Sociology and Anthropology, indicates that this study, carried out in collaboration with the Tenerife Cabildo, points to the relationship between pornography and sexual violence among young people. The sample was carried out with 2,759 young people aged 16 to 29 and has very high reliability, which is why Torrado considers it very interesting that it could be done throughout the Canary Islands. The young people were surveyed and discussion groups were formed in four areas of the island of Tenerife. eroticization of violence Torrado points out that a significant addiction to porn was found among young people, with cases of daily Internet connections to consume it. He affirms that it is pornography “that has mutated” over time, now being in the hands of international entities that benefit from the eroticization of violence. He states that pornography is “a school of inequality,” because young people tend to reproduce the same things they see on screens. Its solution is a challenge for educational institutions, but also for parents and administrations, which must penalize companies that allow access to minors.
Flawed consent The study shows that women consume less than men, and when they do it is suggested by partners or seeking information. Furthermore, they soon abandon this type of consumption. Torrado considers it necessary to address the issue of women's “tainted consent” in the face of violent practices, since girls are influenced by films such as '50 Shades of Grey'. The trans community WhatsApp Number List celebrates the imminent approval of the Canary Islands law on gender self-determination We spoke to Chrysallis Canarias president Eva Pascual and Alekai Hernandez, secretary and general coordinator of the Transgirls association. Go to download The president of Chrysallis Canarias, the Canary Islands association of families of trans minors, Eva Pascual, and the secretary and general coordinator of the Canary Islands Transgirls Association, Alekai Hernández, celebrate the imminent approval of the Law on social equality and non-discrimination based on identity gender, gender expression and sexual characteristics, whose vote is scheduled this week in the Canary Islands Parliament. Eva Pascual highlights the need for the law, since the previous one “was already unfair” the year after its approval, despite the fact that it was a pioneer in Spain as a whole. Since then they have continued fighting, “and this week we will cry with joy,” although in a few months or years they will have to ask again for a new law that reflects the needs of that moment.
She claims that political groups now have the opportunity to have the law passed unanimously. Pascual points out that the law responds to the demand that trans identities not be pathologized, allowing the people themselves to indicate their identity. This is something that is not easy to perceive by people who have the “privilege” of not having these types of problems. Rejection of the PSOE position For his part, Alekai Hernández, secretary and general coordinator of the Transgirls Canarias association, agrees with the satisfaction that the Canary Islands will soon have a legal framework that protects these realities, "something vital for our communities, which continue to suffer unacceptable exclusions." He points out that the legislative changes cover much more than the possibility of having a DNI with the given name, contemplating different aspects in the areas of health, education, work, sports, “and the entire life of a person in a transversal way.” Regarding the paralysis of the national law, Hernández claims not to understand the position of the PSOE, “which has been one of those that has supported the group the most.” He remembers that for years, writings attacking the group have been coming out since the party: “There are three or four, but well positioned.” He points out that this setback “doesn't mean we won't try again soon.