After months of pressuring global shopping app Wish to remove child sex dolls from its platform, Wish CEO Peter Szulczewski advised the company has removed child sex dolls from sale. 

The campaign against Wish began when a supporter alerted us to the child sex dolls on its app. We found dozens of life-like replica children advertised. 

Read more about how our campaign unfolded here. 

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Collective Shout welcomes the actions of e-commerce giant Alibaba Group to remove all listings of child sex abuse dolls from its global platform.

Alibaba Group’s actions were in response to our two week investigation which exposed large numbers of replica child dolls modelled on the bodies of pre-pubescent girls, toddlers and babies on its platform.

We have since received the following statement from an Alibaba spokesman:  

“Alibaba.com is an online marketplace connecting buyers and sellers around the world. We would like to thank Collective Shout for alerting us to listings which violated Alibaba.com’s user terms and conditions. We maintain a robust product listing policy that prohibits the listing by third-party sellers of any items depicting or suggestive of sex involving minors, and third-party sellers in breach of the policy are subject to our disciplinary measures. After being notified of such listings by Collective Shout, we have taken action to remove them and implement a number of additional measures to prevent the items being relisted.  We hope to work with Collective Shout in the future on the ongoing fight against child exploitation and sexual violence.”

We commend Alibaba Group’s demonstration of corporate social responsibility. We are grateful to have had the intervention of Alibaba’s Australia and NZ Lifestyle Ambassador Jessica Rudd and her twitter response that

“These items are abhorrent and they simulate the most abhorrent crimes.”

We welcome the company’s invitation to work more closely with them in future, to ensure this never happens again.

Watch

"Better a robot than a real child": Responding to arguments in support of child 'sex' dolls

Some people think child sex dolls will stop paedophiles harming 'real children' but nothing could be further from the truth. In this video Caitlin Roper explains why child sex dolls put more children at risk.

In 2013 and 2015, Collective Shout campaigned against rapper Tyler the Creator performing in Australia. This was due to the misogynistic and violent themes in his act which he was set to perform in front of all-age audiences. You can read about the history of the campaign in the articles below.

Pro-rape rapper verbally abuses Collective Shout activist at Sydney show 2013

Read more about Tyler the Creator below.

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2. Sign the Traffickinghub petition

3. Tell everyone you know and share this page!

We can't let Pornhub get away with this any longer. See the evidence at the following link and check out the articles below. **Caution: Distressing content**

Pornhub commits crimes against women and girls

Instagram hosts countless pages filled with sexualised images of kids, many under the guise of 'child models' promoting dancewear and swimwear.

There are girls standing, hip to the side, pulling on bikini bottoms. Others are posed with arched backs and spread legs. Backsides to camera, arms overhead. Girls look wistfully back at the camera, lips parted. Side-shots capture girls with backsides pushed out. 

Kids don't naturally strike these poses. Adults put them up to it. Some accounts offer more sexualised content - such as video footage of a 13 year old girl washing a dog in a bikini - to those who pay for a subscription via patreon. 

We have also exposed the use of Instagram - a platform for users aged 13+ years - as a platform for pornographers to promote and link to hardcore porn sites. 

We are calling on Instagram to end the proliferation of sexual exploitation of women and children on their platform.

Read the latest news below.

Following a campaign calling on 7-Eleven to withdraw unrestricted pornographic magazines that sexualise teen girls and encourage harassment, on September 4, 2019, Collective Shout announced a victory.

The magazines, including People and Picture, included headlines such as “X-rated Aussie Teens”, referred to teenage girls as “fresh flesh” and promoted ‘nip slips’ and upskirting, which is a crime in Australia. Another article claimed that girls desire being groped by strangers.

7-Eleven CEO Angus McKay said franchisees had been instructed to remove the magazines from sale as a priority.

Read: KFC stereotypes women - and young boys - in new TV ad

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