French adult actor Nikita Bellucci has asked parents to teach boys about sex so that she doesn't have to tell them what to do. “I'm getting fed up of educating your kids,” she told parents of pre-teen boys who solicit sex from her.
Bellucci, 28, shared on Twitter a few screen grabs of the obscene messages from children, stating their age and masked names. She told her 1,60,000 followers that she is tired of lustful messages from boys as young as 12.
To a 13-year-old 'fan' who begged her to send nude photos, she wrote back: 'Dude, 13 years. Reflect on your actions, do your homework and don’t contact me again, if not I’ll send [the screen grab] to your parents.'
Another 12-year-old boy asked if she could take his virginity.
Fed up with handling young boys seeking sex, Bellucci decided to take the issue on social media. “There is no prevention, no control, no surveillance or anything,” she wrote.
Bellucci called on parents to teach children how to behave and keep away from pornographic websites. "Stop uploading your responsibilities on sex workers. Reflect on what your children are doing in private and the consequences,” she tweeted.
Finally she said, "I will go on with my life and will not lower my head that I feel ashamed.. It's not for me to ask myself questions."
Her tweet went viral and initiated debates on preventing children from accessing pornography. Though many have appreciated her concern for children, some said she was seeking sympathy.
In November, President Emmanuel Macron said he planned to take up measures to control X-rated content and educate people on pornography in order to end violence against women. Promising to regulate all the content, President Macron said, "Now we do not regulate access to video games, internet content and pornographic content that is freely available.”
Increased accessibility of internet to more youth between 12 and 18 years have led to a rise in watching pornography. Psychologists are concerned about deviant sexual behavior, including sexual assault, negative attitude towards women, and the acceptance of aggressive sexual behavior among youngsters.
Countries like China and Iran apply sophisticated and highly restrictive blocking and filtering systems. Parents in Silicon Valley are far more strict with their children using internet.
Macron is planning a 'cultural war' to fight increasing incidents of rape, sexual assault and harassment in France. A five-year emergency plan aiming to make secondary schoolchildren aware about pornography will be launched with the cooperation of parents, teachers and police. French Parliament will take up a bill introducing a new offence for controlling sexual violence. “In 2018, we will have to rethink the framework of the regulation," Macron said.