I wish we could change the stigma on sex, even just a little.
Because I have seen women in poor countries struggling to survive through adult streaming.
One day, I saw a young mother from Southeast Asia.
She had very few viewers, but she smiled and tried her best to attract men online.
She wanted to look “attractive” for them.
I can understand multiple languages intuitively.
It’s my talent.
But this time, it made me feel sad.
Suddenly, I heard a weak voice from behind her.
“Mama… I’m hungry.”
My heart sank.
I tried speaking to her in English, but she didn’t understand.
All I could do was listen and read.
In the end, I left her a small tip and closed the page.
“A Stolen Video Promoted on an Illegal Website”
Later, I searched her username.
Then I found something shocking.
A U.S.-based website was introducing an illegal streaming site that had stolen her video.
It was labeled as “hot content.”
But the truth?
It was just her… waiting sadly in front of the camera.
I don’t know if the U.S. website itself was illegally uploading these videos.
But what I do know is this—
They were openly promoting illegal content, spreading it to users worldwide.
Even worse, the website had a Japanese version, making it easier for people in Japan to access stolen content.
“What If She Were Your Loved One?”
What if she were your mother?
What if she were your sister?
What if she were your wife?
What if she were your girlfriend?
What if she were your best friend?
Think about it.
There are many good people in the U.S.
That’s why I’m writing this.
What would you do?
“How Much Courage Did She Need?”
How much courage does it take for a woman to undress for money?
In her country, selling sex is looked down upon.
She knew that.
But she had no choice—she had to feed her child.
How much pain did she go through?
Her forced smile told me everything.
If sex were not seen as something “bad,” then her job should be respected.
Like musicians or dancers, adult performers should also be recognized.
They captivate people.
They entertain.
It should be a legitimate profession.
But pirate websites steal her choice.
They take what she did on her own terms and exploit it.
They make money by treating her like a product, not a person.
Is this okay?
“I Would Take Action If This Was a Japanese Website”
If this were happening in Japan, I would take action.
I am not some kind of “justice warrior.” I don’t see myself as a hero.
But when I saw my foreign friends suffering, I just couldn’t ignore it.
I have fought against illegal labor and exploitation of foreign workers in real life.
Some were saved.
Yes, Japan has its own problems.
There are things I cannot accept in my own country.
But at least in Japan, pirate websites are shut down.
Illegal uploads are strictly regulated.
But in the U.S.?
Illegal content is often ignored.
Why?
Because it makes money.
“Freedom of expression.”
“Platforms have no responsibility.”
Under these excuses, exploitation is left unchecked.
If someone in the U.S. hears this message, please take one step forward.
I don’t hate America.
In fact, I love it.
If America truly stands for “freedom” and “justice,” it cannot ignore this issue.
So, what do you think?
If you could change something…
Would you?
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