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Creo que te equivocas, primero depende de si eras conocida o no, pensar que Traci Lords o Ginger Lynn (actrices de los 80-90) en la actualidad o hace 15 años no les iban a sacar sus vídeos, pues....
Hay un problema que no entiendes con respecto a épocas anteriores. Antes para ver una película prono, tenías dos opciones verla en el cine o del video club, su alcance era limitado y el material no estaba "eternamente".
Esto cambió con internet, por un lado además de ampliarse resulta que esos vídeos podían ir tras*mitiéndose y por tanto aumentar hasta cierto punto su supervivencia.
Te voy a poner un ejemplo con una chica famosa llamada Christine Young, con 18 años tenía su propia página web prono famosa en los 2002-2005. Tuvo su etapa recogió su dinero y a otra cosa, pues hace unos años la localizaron gracias a las redes sociales ya con sus años y trabajando de licenciada creo que en Historia, pues ya sabes que ocurre cuando te localizan en una red social, te van a poner tus vídeos.
Así que eso que comentas pues depende, pero ahora con las redes sociales y la gran cantidad de páginas prono para subir vídeos, pues siempre van a poder localizar un vídeo de tu progenitora.
en Estados Unidos destituyeron hace días al rector de una universidad por hacer prono, un tal John Gow, encima lo hacía con su santa esposa que es profesora de esa misma universidad
once in the internet, forever in the inernet
Wisconsin university chancellor says he was fired for producing and appearing in porn videos
The former University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Chancellor said he was fired for producing and appearing in pronographic videos with his wife.
apnews.com
Wisconsin university chancellor says he was fired for producing and appearing in porn videos
MADISON, Wis. (AP) — Former University of Wisconsin-La Crosse Chancellor Joe Gow said Thursday that the school’s governing board fired him because members were uncomfortable with him and his wife producing and appearing in pronographic videos.
The Universities of Wisconsin Board of Regents, which oversees UW-Madison, UW-La Crosse and 11 other regional campuses, voted unanimously during a hastily convened closed meeting Wednesday evening to fire Gow.
After the vote, Universities of Wisconsin President Jay Rothman and regents President Karen Walsh issued statements saying the regents had learned of specific conduct by Gow that subjected the university to “significant reputational harm.” Rothman called Gow’s actions “abhorrent” and Walsh said she was “disgusted.” But neither of them offered any details of the allegations.
Gow told The Associated Press in a phone interview Thursday morning that regents had discovered that he and his wife, former UW-La Crosse professor Carmen Wilson, had been producing and appearing in pronographic videos.
He maintained that he never mentioned UW-La Crosse or his role at the university in any of the videos and the firing violated his free speech rights.
“My wife and I live in a country where we have a First Amendment,” he said. “We’re dealing with consensual adult sexuality. The regents are overreacting. They’re certainly not adhering to their own commitment to free speech or the First Amendment.”
Gow also complained that the regents never told him what policy he violated and he was never given a hearing or other opportunity to present his case. He said he’s contemplating a lawsuit.
“I got an email last night saying I was terminated,” Gow said. “I wish I would have had the opportunity to have a hearing. When reasonable people understand what my wife and I are creating, it calms them down.”
Gow had planned to retire as chancellor at the conclusion of the spring 2024 semester and tras*ition into a role teaching communication courses. But Rothman said Wednesday evening that he planned to file a complaint with UW-L’s interim chancellor, Betsy Morgan, seeking a review of Gow’s tenure.
Rothman said in an email to the AP on Thursday morning that Gow failed to act as a role model for students, faculty and the community and mistakenly believes the First Amendment equates to a “free pass to say or do anything that he pleases.”
“Good judgement requires that there are and must be limits on what is said or done by the individuals entrusted to lead our universities,” Rothman wrote.
Rothman added that Gow served at the pleasure of the regents and was not entitled to any specific process.
“That should be abundantly clear to him,” Rothman said.
Gow took heavy criticism in 2018 for inviting porn actor Nina Hartley to speak at UW-La Crosse. He paid her $5,000 out of student fees to appear. Ray Cross, then UW system president, reprimanded him and the regents refused to give him a raise that year. Gow said then that he was exercising the system’s free speech policies.
Gow and his wife star in a YouTube channel called “Sexy Healthy Cooking” in which the couple cooks meals with porn actors. They also have written two e-books, “Monogamy with Benefits: How Porn Enriches Our Relationship” and “Married with Benefits — Our Real-Life Adult Industry Adventures” under pseudonyms. Their biographies on Amazon contain links to their videos on X, the social media platform formerly known as Twitter, and a pronographic website.