How mobile phones distort young Indian people's views on sex | justporno.tv Technology

Earlier this year, a video showing a group of teenagers trying to rip a girl's clothes was widely broadcast by the WhatsApp messaging application in India.

In the recording, the victim asks the attackers to stop using the term "bhaiyya" (brother, in Hindi), while they clearly amused themselves by making fun of and by making fun of him.

After the video viralizar, the police managed to establish that he had been filmed in a village in the state of Bihar, in the north of the country. The teenagers were arrested.

Prisons sparked concern in their village of Jehanabad, located four hours drive from Patna, capital of Bihar, where old people have designated smartphones as the culprits.

Making badgraphic material or sharing it is illegal in India. But even though it's easier to access badgraphy thanks to cheap data packets and cell phones, this is not accompanied by any serious debate about bad and relationships .

Boys in the village confessed to the BBC watching videos of badual abuse and rape. A 16-year-old said he watched over 25 of these videos, adding that his friends often shared them via smartphones.

"Most boys in my clbad watch these videos together or sometimes alone," said another boy. "It seems like something good, because everyone is doing it."

Lack of Sex Education

Experts say that this type of introduction to bad is typical of many Indian men.

"We did not grow up being badually educated or talking about these things," says filmmaker and writer Paromita Vohra. She runs the Agentes do Romance website, which encourages open discussion about bad.

"When people only look at violent badual content, it is very desensitizing and they start to believe that violence is the only way to get pleasure and that the woman's consent is not important."

India has 400 million smartphone users, and more than half of them use WhatsApp, which is a relatively well used way to share these videos.

WhatsApp told the BBC: "These horrible videos about rape and child badgraphy do not fit on our platform, so we make it easy to report such issues so that we can take appropriate measures, including banning accounts, and we also respond to legal requests from Indian officials to help them investigate crimes. "

Prohibition of badgraphy

In a case where young women raped a student after allegedly seeing badgraphy over the phone, a northern Uttarakhand court asked the federal government to reinstate the prohibition imposed by the Supreme Court in 2015 the sites show violent badgraphy.

The measure was repealed almost immediately because of widespread protests. The ban only applied to about 800 sites containing violent or abusive videos.

However, this does not seem to have had much impact. A few days after its blocking, one of the biggest badgraphic sites had already created an alternative address for the Indian market.

But to ban badgraphy is a solution? Many believe that it is the lack of bad education that fuels the appetite for violent and misogynistic videos. Often, there is no deeper understanding of what a badual relationship should look like.

That's one thing the government tried to change in 2009, by launching its teen education program, which addresses changes in adolescence and dispels myths about gender, baduality, badually transmitted diseases and addiction.

But the implementation of the program remains a challenge. In a girls-only school in Jehanabad, for example, the director had never heard of them.

Sunita Krishnan, founder of Prajwala, an organization in the city of Hyderabad, in the south of the country, which deals with badual violence and human trafficking, says that these violent videos reinforce the ancient belief that a woman's will is insignificant and that she has no right to make choices by herself.

Krishnan has already been raped and also received these videos. He campaigned to fight against its spread. The ban on badgraphic sites by the 2015 Supreme Court was the result of his efforts.

Even if you have managed to remove some of these videos from the traffic, it means that it is almost impossible to completely erase anything on the internet.

Ranjeet Ranjan, one of three women among the 40 deputies of Bihar, says the lack of interest in these videos is alarming.

"Nobody really cares if people really had a little respect for these girls, they would have gone to the police station instead of sharing the videos," she says.