Porn’s distortions need addressing in schools say educators

As published on Melinda Tankard Reist

‘We are enrolling them into a billion-dollar global industry that objectifies, oppresses and conditions women to believe they are created for sex

UPDATE 15/6/15: California Kisses removes paedophilic 'pop that' ads after Collective Shout pressure

UPDATE 1/7/15: We spoke too soon

As reported in the Daily Telegraph:

Last May we called out CafePress for selling slut and incest themed baby clothing. We weren't the first to do so, as US based activists like One Angry Girl had been campaigning against their pornified merchandise since 2004.

Last week, our activists came across more Cafepress clothing and merchandise with porn inspired and pro-rape slogans and imagery. Cafepress responded, essentially encouraging members of the public to do their job for them making further complaints at Cafepress's convenience.

In the past, Cafepress have hidden behind their user generated system, claiming they will implement systems to solve the problem. They've known about the problem for years and they have done nothing.

This week, our campaign generated international media interest, with news media out of the UK, Canada, France and US. Cafepress is beginning to discover that sexploitation does not sell.

Cafepress selling BABY clothing with offensive slogans 

Supre must withdraw shirts that sexualise girls and perpetuate a culture of sexual harassment

Collective Shout has started a petition calling on Supre to withdraw slogan shirts such as “Jingle my bells” and “Big Booty “B*****s.”

The Ashmore State School Model Search for children as young as two will be held at a Family Fun Fair next month. Prizes  include modelling courses worth hundreds of dollars.

Cafepress still selling vulgar, sexualised children's and baby clothes

Collective Shout's South Australian coordinator Nicole Jameson was interviewed along with Psychologist Collett Smart on Adelaide radio on the 23rd or April.

Queensland Attorney General Jarrod Bleijie has announced that the state Government will review the regulation of outdoor advertising in the state.