We Need Your Help!
The Dirty Dozen List is created each year by the National Center on Sexual Exploitation to raise awareness about companies and organizations profiting from sexual exploitation. It is unquestionably one of our biggest and most successful efforts in combating the spread of pornography and sexual profiteering.
Today, we are asking for your support to create and fund the 2016 Dirty Dozen List. With your financial contribution and critical feedback on how sexual profiteering is impacting your life, we can create a campaign even more effective than 2015!
By actively engaging the media and aggressively confronting sexual profiteering through our Dirty Dozen List, the National Center on Sexual Exploitation has re-shaped the public debate on pornography, sexual exploitation, and human trafficking. Indeed, empowered by the almost half million activists supporting our campaigns we are being invited into the boardrooms of corporations who realize that we represent the voice of Americans who are saying loudly and clearly, “Enough!”
Together we are able to impact how major American corporations act. Through the tens of thousands of actions taken by members of our movement, companies are ending policies that promote or facilitate sexual exploitation. We did that. You did that.
That is why, with the generous support of good folks like you, our Dirty Dozen List has won many impressive victories, including:
>>> Pressuring Google to prohibit pornographic ads and any ads that link to websites with sexually explicit websites on them, and remove all pornographic apps from Google Play;
>>> Pushing the Department of Defense to remove pornography in all Army and Air Force Exchanges, and banning all sexually explicit material in the workplace;
>>> Forcing Verizon to remove child- and slavery-themed pornography they were offering through FIOS TV;
>>> Convincing Walmart and thousands of food and drug stores to put Cosmopolitan magazine behind blinders;
>>> Forcing Hilton Hotels to remove ALL pornography from its properties effective in 2016!
>>> Pressuring American Apparel to stop using nudity and sex acts to sell its clothing.
