27 lawsuits have been filed by victims against P*rnhub since 2020 — this includes class actions on behalf of tens of thousands of child victims. They incurred over $100 million in legal fees so far. P*rnhub lost Visa, Mastercard, Discover and PayPal + all mainstream advertisers. Over 91% of the content on the site was taken down, and the company value dropped by over 65-75%. The whole parent company was sold as a distressed asset. They paid 1.8 million to the US DOJ for criminal charges of intentionally profiting from trafficking. (More criminal prosecution should be coming soon.) 👆👆This is a strategy we can use to stop corporate traffickers —Increase RISK and eliminate profitability. Change the financial dynamics to disincentivize profiting from sexual crime. Make consequences outweigh any benefits they get by maintaining the status quo. Make them pay to the full extent of the law. Severe financial and criminal consequences will deter future abusers.

This is the story of a missing 15 year old girl who was found on P*rnhub being assaulted in 58 videos that inspired the launch of the Traffickinghub movement to shut down P*rnhub in 2020. Thanks to the help of many people P*rnhub has since faced a reckoning. Here is a sample of the progress we have made together to hold the company accountable: —Loss of all credit card processing because Visa, Mastercard and Discover joined PayPal in cutting all ties. —91% of the website content taken down. — 68% reduction in visitors to the site. — 25 lawsuits filed on behalf of victims including certified class actions on behalf of tens of thousands of child abuse victims. —The parent company of P*rnhub has lost over a billion dollars in value and was sold as a distressed asset. —The company was criminally charged by the U.S. government for intentionally profiting from the trafficking of over 100 victims. —The site was forced to change its business model and entire upload process. And we are not done yet… #Traffickinghub

I’m getting many messages from young men who say they were addicted to free p*rn sites since they were children (even 8, 10, 11yrs old) and hearing my convo with Theo about victims behind the screen has finally given them the resolve to stop giving P*rnhub their clicks & views.

A 12-year-old girl was raped, her assault filmed and uploaded to P*rnhub, where it was monetized and made available to the site’s 170 million daily users. A download button ensured her trauma would haunt her forever online. She begged P*rnhub to remove it—five days later, she got an automated reply. Nothing more. The video stayed up, raking in cash for P*rnhub’s executives. Investigations, whistleblowers, and lawsuits uncovered the truth: P*rnhub had 1,800 employees but just 10 moderators per shift in Cyprus, drowning under 169 years’ worth of homemade video uploads and millions of images yearly. One single lone staffer worked five days a week to review user-flagged videos, facing a backlog of 706,000. They didn’t verify the age or consent of those in the videos being uploaded, but they didn’t care, in fact the CEO was exposed in uncovered e-mails calling their policies “good and reasonable.” In Canada, this survivor is leading a $600 million class action lawsuit against P*rnhub. In the U.S., a federal judge certified multiple class action lawsuits representing tens of thousands of child victims. Together we have forced P*rnhub to take down 91% of the site, have pressured the credit card companies into cutting all ties, and so much more—but these survivors deserve justice to be served fully and finally. #Traffickinghub

Last week a Canadian man was sentenced for illegally posting his pregnant Canadian ex-girlfriend’s naked body to P*rnhub against her will. Her face was showing in the videos and her NAME was in the titles. You know who made money from her monetized abuse? P*rnhub’s executives who are still smugly sitting today in their Montreal tower because the Canadian police still doesn’t have the fortitude to prosecute them. This despite the fact that Canadian government investigations have already publicly determined that P*rnhub and its parent company have violated multiple Canadian laws for years. P.S. One of P*rnhub’s “new owners” is Derek Ogden— formerly the Chief Superintendent, Director General of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police’s Organized Crime Division @derekrogden