Just days after we exposed the global e-commerce platform selling child sex abuse doll heads for men’s sexual use – deceptively marketed as for make-up application and jewellery display – and after 300 Collective Shout supporter emailed the company, the products are GONE.

Last August, we exposed global e-commerce platform Temu selling child sex abuse dolls, torsos and disembodied child doll heads – all marketed for men’s sexual use.

Within a month, the company had pulled the products from sale and barred the search terms “child sex doll” and “girl sex doll”. 

We promised we would continue to monitor the platform to ensure they kept child sex abuse dolls off their site.

But now, we’ve made a new discovery on Temu.

How Temu child sex abuse doll sellers evade restrictions 

We’ve found a number of listings that appear to be child sex abuse dolls heads, except they are not being advertised as such.

They are marketed under the banner of beauty and health, as mannequin heads for make-up practice, to display jewellery and hats, a head stand for holding wigs – because who wouldn’t love a disembodied replica child head to display their earrings and hats?

Our annual ‘Wins and Highlights’ wrap up

Social media age limits, porn age verification trial, sexist ads and products pulled, Child Sexual Abuse Material taken down, child sex abuse doll sellers gone, OnlyFans Schoolies predators cancelled, strip club shares dumped, Sexual Harassment of Teachers [SHoT] Report released, 15,000 students reached and a trip to Washington DC to address a global summit on sexploitation - it’s been a massive year!

For 15 years we’ve fought hard to reach our goal of a world free of sexploitation. This year sees a record number of victories: 34 in total against companies using the bodies of women and girls for profit.

Because you spoke out, these companies were forced to rectify their behaviour!

We hope you are as encouraged as we are by this year’s ‘Wins and Highlights’.

Grassroots campaigning movement Collective Shout: for a world free of sexploitation has released its annual ‘Crossed Off’ list.

First launched 15 years ago, the blacklist is a curated line-up of company offenders who have objectified women and sexualised girls to sell products and services through the year.
 
This list serves as a guide for consumers who wish to spend their Christmas shopping dollar ethically. 

Every year in the lead up to Christmas we release our Crossed Off list – an annual blacklist of business offenders who objectify women and sexualise girls in their advertising, products and services – and call on our supporters to boycott these unethical companies.

This is our 15th Crossed off blacklist to help guide you in your shopping choices.

This year’s list includes a number of repeat offenders as well as new additions we thought you should know about.

The lineup includes Melbourne-based t.shirt company Teepublic (owned by Articore) for trading in violence against women, global e.commerce giant Shein for sexualising children in products and advertising, and repeat offender - with 80 advertising ethics code violations to its name, Honey Birdette.

Once again we’re asking supporters to send these companies a message that we don’t tolerate business practices which cause real harm to women and girls. If they don’t understand Corporate Social Responsibility, perhaps losing money might help them see its importance.

Looking for ethical alternatives? Check out our CSR Pledge Partners – companies which refuse to profit from objectifying portrayals of women and girls. Please reward them for doing the right thing!

Last month we reported that Chinese online marketplace Temu was selling child sex abuse dolls, torsos and disembodied doll heads - all marketed for men’s sexual use.

After just a few weeks, and because supporters spoke out, Temu has removed these exploitative products from its platform. The company has even blocked the search terms "child sex doll" and "girl sex doll".

Chinese online marketplace Temu is selling child sex abuse dolls, torsos and disembodied doll heads marketed for men’s sexual use.

The company, which has faced allegations of forced labour and child slavery, offers heavily discounted products which are typically shipped to customers directly from China. China is one of the biggest producers of child sex abuse dolls in the world.

We’ve discovered a number of child sex abuse dolls on the platform – full bodies, torsos, disembodied legs and heads.