Realy young amateur girls

I like to be in front of the camera. Rachel, who played the clarinet in her high school band and considered joining the Air Force after graduation, was excited at the idea of modeling, making good money and a chance to get on a plane for the first time ever. I still didn't think anyone would find out, didn't think my parents would find out. But when she landed in Miami, Rachel said she realized she had stepped into a world she never imagined -- one that she said would haunt her forever.

And they are! Girls Do Porn, which launched in and currently hosts videos, seems curated for guys who are fed up with the phony stuff—an audience that dreams of fucking the hot chick from high school that got away rather than some fake-breasted Pamela Anderson disciple. The typical Girls Do Porn video begins with a sexy young girl in a cute outfit, sitting, somewhat demurely, atop a bed. The spirit of these videos is particularly naughty for being so particularly playful. Which is to say, the creators of Girls Do Porn seem to know their target audience very well.

Jones says she is not anti-porn but is concerned for the well-being of young women who think having sex on camera for money might be their quick ticket to fame and success — to a glamorous life. Online pornography is a multibillion-dollar industry with a massive reach. Jones says that pornography used to be more taboo but has seeped into mainstream culture to a troubling degree, where the immediate sexualization of young women in popular culture is the norm. She says she is thankful to have grown up in an environment where she was free to be sort of a dorky teenager and make mistakes that would not follow her for the rest of her life. Careers in amateur porn are usually short-lived.

A new documentary, Hot Girls Wanted , follows young women as they are maneuvered into being "amateur" porn performers, then discarded by the business within a matter of months. Hot Girls Wanted focuses on year-old Tressa, a high school cheerleader and good student who leaves her parents in small-town Texas to go to Florida and work in porn. Variety's Geoff Berkshire says it's "an eye-opener for parents ," which I can't help feel misses the point. But in his coverage is an important part often missed: that technology and communications are the medium that helps young people make dreadful mistakes.