Short multi-speaker excerpt from the YouTube podcast "Prn creates a private prison for our kids #puredesire #podcast" (uploaded by Nick Stumbo). Speakers discuss how early exposure to pornography produces simultaneous curiosity and shame in children, often leaving them without language to describe their experience and living in a self-imposed "private prison." The conversation highlights long-term harm—particularly to women—and includes a personal childhood anecdote about shame and secrecy.
I really like the way that you phrased that about that. It was.
It's kind of this awakening, because I think that a lot of kids, especially.
When they're so.
Young, they don't even.
Know what to do with that.
And of course.
They don't necessarily go and tell their parents, but yet it creates this excitement and shame at the same time. I could see how.
It just also.
Creates kind of their own little private prison that they live in.
And. And. And kids don't even know. A lot of them don't even have.
The language to.
Articulate, you know, what.
They'Re feeling or what they've come across or, you know, and so see that.
Just being something.
That really is so harmful to women in the long run.
You just entirely told my childhood story. First time I ever really remember experiencing shame that wasn't associated with, like, discipline, like, being in trouble. Yes, there was. There was this massive amount of intrigue and curiosity, but then, of course, there was this immense amount of shame. And so I didn't want to tell anyone. I didn't feel like I could without getting in more trouble.
