Whatever the case, she found herself watching people do things she had never, ever seen before. So she went back. Each time was accompanied by the thoughts: This makes me feel different. This makes me feel weird. Lang is one of the few professionals to whom parents can turn when they learn their child did what Mary did: stumbled upon online pornography.

A listing of state toll-free numbers for specific agencies to receive and investigate reports of suspected child abuse and neglect. Operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Call or text the hotline for crisis intervention, information, literature, and referrals. The Congress-authorized Cybertipline is a means for reporting crimes against children. Reports may be made hours a day, 7 days a week, online at www. A resource for tips, referrals, and parenting materials.

Winnifred, 12, a precocious New York City girl on the cusp of adulthood, wears fish-net stockings and low-cut tops, striving to emulate her musical idol, Lady Gaga. Laura, a year-old kindergarten teacher from Alexandria, Va. Nichole, 32, of Clearwater, Fla. Perhaps they do not represent typical American youth, but they all feel the pressure to be beautiful and to be sexy. All three stories are intertwined in "Sexy Baby," an award-winning documentary about how technology and pornography are shaping the sexual identity of young girls.

Skip to Content. Here's the thing: Porn is all over the internet. You can't totally get rid of it. Still, most parents want to do what they can to prevent kids from seeing explicit content. But here's the other thing: You can set all the blockers, filters, and parental controls in the universe, and not only will your kids still see porn, you still have to talk to them about what porn is, why it exists, and why it's not for them.