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Incest pornography

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Genre of pornography

Incest pornography is a genre ofpornography involving the depiction of sexual activity between relatives. Incest pornography can feature actual relatives, but the main type of this pornography isfauxcest, which features non-related actors to suggest family relationship. This genre includes characters with various levels of kinship, including siblings, first cousins, aunts, uncles, parent(s), offspring, nieces and nephews.[1] In many countries, incest pornography amounts to illegal pornography.

History and legality

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There is a substantial amount of incest pornography on theInternet, leading some to argue it may legitimize or encourage real-life incest.[2][3]Jeffrey Masson has even argued that incest porn is "the verynucleus of pornography — its prototypical form."[3]

Twincest and sibcest porn

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Going back at least as far as the Christy twins in the 1970s, depictions of incest, and particularlyincest between twins, have been a feature ofgay pornography. Though the Christy twins may have been unrelated but similar-looking men and some twins have appeared together in scenes without substantial contact between them, some genuine twins have performed sexual acts on each other.[4] It isillegal in many jurisdictions. For example, inAustralia it is rated "Refused Classification" (RC).

The 1999William Higgins productionDouble Czech included actual sex between the Bartok twins,[5] as did the 2009 sequel between the Richter twins.[6] Another pair of Czech twins, Elijah and Milo Peters, who work together condomless for both oral and anal sex for studioBel Ami.[4] As of 2010, were reported to live together as a monogamous couple outside of their porn careers and want to continue working together for another 50 years.[4] Some scenes with the Peters twins together have needed to be re-edited in order to gain approval from film classification censors for distribution in markets including the United Kingdom and the United States.[7]

Fauxcest

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Fauxcest refers to pornographic or erotic depictions of incest by actors who are merely pretending to be related but in actuality have no biological relation.[8] The term "fauxcest" is a portmanteau of "faux" and "incest", sometimes transcribed as "faux-incest"[9] and sometimes used interchangeably with "family roleplay" or "fictional incest". Besides women, its primary consumers are couples andmillennials.[10][11] According to one pornographic film director,[citation needed] part of the appeal of the fauxcest genre is a desire by porn consumers to view taboo and controversial content.

Arguably the most famous example of the genre is theTaboo film series of the 1980s. The first film in this series, which starredKay Parker, was released in 1980.[citation needed] It spawned numerous sequels, several of which won adult film awards.As of 2016, the genre had been growing in popularity at a rate of 1000% since 2011 and 178% since 2014, a spike that some industry professionals have attributed to female porn consumers who largely seek a content that is accompanied by a narrative.[12] Variations of pretend relationships include siblings, mom–son, dad–daughter, step-relatives and various others.[9]

One of the reasons behind a trend towards pseudoincest over actual blood-relation incest within fiction is the bannable nature of consanguineal forms since some publishers will refuse to publish such content.[13]

OnGameLink, one in ten purchases had a fauxcestual theme, and one sociologist has said the theme has become more mainstream as evidenced by its depiction on fantasy novel and television series such asGame of Thrones.[14] Pseudo-incest fictional books began to increase in popularity in the year 2011.[15] Some self-publishing companies are welcoming towards content that has pseudo-incestual themes.[16]

See also

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References

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  1. ^Gledhill, Christine (2012).Gender Meets Genre in Postwar Cinemas. p. 77.
  2. ^Nancy E. Dowd; Dorothy G. Singer; Robin Fretwell Wilson (2005).Handbook of children, culture, and violence.SAGE Publications. p. 72.ISBN 1-4129-1369-1.
  3. ^abKipnis, Laura (1999).Bound and gagged: pornography and the politics of fantasy in America.Duke University Press. pp. 191–194.ISBN 0-8223-2343-5.
  4. ^abcRogers, Thomas (May 21, 2010)."Gay Porn's Most Shocking Taboo".Salon.Archived from the original on August 29, 2012. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2012.
  5. ^J. C. Adams (May 4, 2009)."Real-Life Sibling Sex in Gay Porn Flicks". The Adams Report. Archived fromthe original on February 12, 2011. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2012.
  6. ^J. C. Adams (April 27, 2009)."Identical-Twin Sex Featured in 'Double Czech'".XBIZ.Archived from the original on November 30, 2013. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2012.
  7. ^J. C. Adams (June 4, 2009)."Bel Ami Twins No Longer 'Sex Buddies'".XBIZ.Archived from the original on October 10, 2012. RetrievedSeptember 9, 2012.
  8. ^Kutner, Jenny (February 10, 2016)."One of the Fastest Growing Porn Genres Is Also One of the Most Taboo".Mic.com.Archived from the original on December 5, 2017. RetrievedSeptember 26, 2017.
  9. ^abHay, Mark (June 6, 2016)."The Pleasure and Pain of Being a Faux-Incest Porn Star".Vice.Archived from the original on 26 November 2018. Retrieved16 February 2023.
  10. ^Pavia, Lucy (February 9, 2016)."Fauxcest: The creepy type of porn that attracts mostly women".Marie Claire.Archived from the original on March 30, 2019. RetrievedMarch 30, 2019.
  11. ^"One of the Fastest Growing Porn Genres Is Also One of the Most Taboo".mic.com. 10 February 2016.Archived from the original on 6 November 2018. Retrieved19 December 2017.
  12. ^Brown, Vanessa (11 June 2016)."Is Game of Thrones desensitising viewers to incest? Demand for 'fauxcest' porn suggests so".news.com.au.Archived from the original on 30 March 2019. Retrieved30 March 2019.
  13. ^Vargas-Cooper, Natasha (7 July 2015)."What Do Women Want? To Have Sex with Their Stepbrothers".Jezebel.Archived from the original on 27 August 2019. Retrieved16 February 2023.
  14. ^"Strange but true: Millennials are into faux-incest porn". Archived fromthe original on 2016-09-20. Retrieved2016-06-30.
  15. ^Hesse, Josiah (13 February 2014)."Why Bigfoot porn author Virginia Wade quit the monster-smut game".Westword.Archived from the original on 26 November 2018. Retrieved27 April 2018.
  16. ^"Scratch That Itch: Indie Authors Deliver Erotica".Archived from the original on 2018-11-26. Retrieved2018-04-27.
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