The Strange, Undiscussed Rise of Incest Pornography

The unreported, motherfucking trend

Ben Chapman
The Bigger Picture

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Logo made, unfortunately, by me. Note: Chili Porn is not a real company.

Author’s note: This is Part 1 of a two part series about online incest communities. Both pieces contain descriptions of internet content that may be disturbing to readers. The conclusions made are based on a collection of evidence that is not all publicly available, but can be provided at the request of the reader. Part 2 can be found here.

Incest-themed content has taken over the porn industry. And it has done so silently.

You won’t share this article on Twitter. You won’t reveal your personal opinions on Facebook. And you certainly won’t discuss this topic over dinner. Why? Because the topic at hand is taboo.

Broadly, Americans don’t consider pornography and incest topics for polite conversation. But when laptops are opened, the subjects are increasingly difficult to avoid.

An article in Psychology Today said that 20% of mobile device searches are for porn, 30% of internet content is for porn, and porn sites are visited more frequently than Amazon, Netflix, and Twitter combined (source).

The internet really is for porn.

But despite these numbers, pornographers get the shaft when it comes to receiving their fair share of attention from…

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Ben Chapman
The Bigger Picture

I write about politics, food, and the environment. Email me at hi@benchapman.us