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Ariieff Ariieff
Ariieff Ariieff
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Saturday 27 June 2026 14:45:24 GMT
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aly5791
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2026-06-28 01:23:32
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2026-06-29 12:49:06
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Link in our bio to watch the FULL episode with Joshua Broome. Over the last few years, the number of people recreationally doing porn has skyrocketed. With the rise of OnlyFans, it’s estimated that millions of women are now using the platform to make a living. It has become common for an 18-year-old to forgo college completely with the hopes of making it big on OnlyFans — and becoming rich in the process. If you’ve watched the Whatever podcast, you might come across thinking that doing OnlyFans is like any other profession, and there’s only upside in the form of money. In particular, Adam22 and Lena the Plug have been at the forefront of normalizing porn as legitimate profession through their podcast PlugTalk. The problem, as famed psychologist Walter Mischel puts it, is that we do not see the present self and future self on a continuum. We see them as two distinct people: who we are now and who we are in the future, with no overlap. Which means that we think our choices now will have no bearing on the future. No bearing on our families, relationships or mental health.  But the data doesn’t lie. Broome entered porn with this mentality and became one of porn’s biggest stars. But as the years progressed, reality hit him hard in the face and he was on the brink of suicide.  33 people he knows personally have died of murder, overdose or suicide. This was before porn became “mainstream”. There’s a real concern that these numbers could start skyrocketing with millions of people now participating in something that was once a niche industry.  Whether it’s being portrayed as normal or not, there is a real long-term cost to putting yourself out there like that for the world to see. Click the link in our bio to watch the full episode of the Mighty Pursuit Podcast.
Link in our bio to watch the FULL episode with Joshua Broome. Over the last few years, the number of people recreationally doing porn has skyrocketed. With the rise of OnlyFans, it’s estimated that millions of women are now using the platform to make a living. It has become common for an 18-year-old to forgo college completely with the hopes of making it big on OnlyFans — and becoming rich in the process. If you’ve watched the Whatever podcast, you might come across thinking that doing OnlyFans is like any other profession, and there’s only upside in the form of money. In particular, Adam22 and Lena the Plug have been at the forefront of normalizing porn as legitimate profession through their podcast PlugTalk. The problem, as famed psychologist Walter Mischel puts it, is that we do not see the present self and future self on a continuum. We see them as two distinct people: who we are now and who we are in the future, with no overlap. Which means that we think our choices now will have no bearing on the future. No bearing on our families, relationships or mental health. But the data doesn’t lie. Broome entered porn with this mentality and became one of porn’s biggest stars. But as the years progressed, reality hit him hard in the face and he was on the brink of suicide. 33 people he knows personally have died of murder, overdose or suicide. This was before porn became “mainstream”. There’s a real concern that these numbers could start skyrocketing with millions of people now participating in something that was once a niche industry. Whether it’s being portrayed as normal or not, there is a real long-term cost to putting yourself out there like that for the world to see. Click the link in our bio to watch the full episode of the Mighty Pursuit Podcast.

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