Sexual content platforms are presented almost like a scratch-off ticket, a convenient and quick way to make money. Through good marketing and support frominfluencers and theopaque internet algorithm, networks like OnlyFans or the websites of Addia sugar Asymmetrical relationships between men and young women in exchange for gifts or money have become an option not only for adults but also target teenagers, who receive advertising and calls urging them to share sexual content as if it were their own initiative. A survey conducted by Save the Children of a thousand young Spaniards indicates that one in forty—2.5%—received financial compensation, a gift, or a favor in exchange for sending erotic material when they were underage. An additional 15% report knowing of cases where individuals have agreed to send such images.

According to the report, 16.5% of Catalan families with children and jobs are in a situation of working poverty. Accounts that don't add up, presented this Wednesday by the NGO Save the Children. The analysis was carried out using data extracted from theSurvey of living conditions (ECV) of Idescat, and the Continuous display of working lives (MCVL) of Social Security, also including various interviews conducted with families that collaborate with the organization in Catalonia. It is 6.6%, a figure that increases to 10.1% when one child is living, continues to rise to 11.3% when two children are living, and up to 41% when talking about large families. In the context of single-parent families, 34.8% are at risk of working poverty, part-time work, and discontinuity in employment. One in six people who have worked at some point during the year have not earned enough to rise above the poverty line—less than 13,311 euros per year for a one-adult household and less than 27,954 euros per year for a two-adult household.Living Conditions Survey 2024 carried out by Idescat.

"Where are you? Share your location with me live". "Who is this guy who gives you so many likes on your photos?" "If you don't get back with me, I'll send your masturbation video to the whole world". These are three examples of domination, control and threats to partners or ex-partners through phones and social networks. These tools have long been of concern due to their role in spreading psychological, emotional and sexual violence among teenage couples. With the outbreak of the pandemic, which has further digitised the relationships of young people, this abuse and harassment at a distance has hugely increased. But it is often consented to by the victim herself, who does not recognise the abuse. In fact, the study Perception of Gender Violence in Adolescence and Youth published this September found that only a third of young men aged 15 to 29 identifies these practices of digital submission as violence, while another third considered attempting to control their partners schedules, preventing them from contacting family or friends or telling them what they can or cannot do "inevitable or acceptable". About 20% of respondents directly deny the existence of gender violence and say it is an "ideological invention".