Pornography is also associated with unsafe sexual health practices such as not using condoms and unsafe anal and vaginal sex. It can shape sexual practices, with studies finding that young people may try performing common sexual acts seen in dominant hetero pornography such as: Pornography can influence a young person's expectations about sex, for example what young men expect their partners to do and vice versa. There is some evidence that exposure to pornography can increase the likelihood of earlier first-time sexual experience, particularly for those adolescents who consume pornography more frequently. The use of pornography by adolescents is associated with stronger permissive sexual attitudes (e.g., premarital sex, casual sex). In the absence of other information, pornography can be the main source of a young person's sex education.
The underlying factors that enable sexual violence and violence against women, such as rigid stereotypes of masculinity and femininity, gendered inequality regarding decision-making and resources in private and public life, male peer relationships that condone aggression, and minimising, excusing and rationalising violence against women.Social scripts and discourses about men, women and sex, such as "once aroused, men cannot control themselves", "women say no when they mean yes", "women often play hard to get", "it's men's role to pursue women".The range of online risks children and young people experience, for example the dynamics and prevalence of cyberbullying, sexting, exploitative relationships and connections online.Being online and connected is a fundamental part of children and young people's everyday lives and relationships Online technologies, platforms and practices in general, and more specifically how children and young people interact with the online environment.Any discussion of pornography and its effects on children and young people needs to acknowledge that pornography and its consumption is embedded within a broader sociocultural context.
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