I was porn addicted since 14. Possibly due to stress and abuse in my household this was a way for me to cope, or not, I really don’t know. I still have this addiction and it makes me guilty to the bones; considering I hate the porn industry, considering I’m a feminist and am strongly against it. I feel, no, I am a huge hypocrite. But I have no clue how to stop. I’m scared one day someone will find out and my life, career, everything will be ruined. I even watched weird shit like implied r#pe or l0licon and was in huge disappointment and sadness when I came to my senses about it. It’s like I become extremely amoral while horny and it disgusts me. As if I’m no different from these stupid, ugly and pathetic pornhub averages men.. The possibility of my past mistakes bitting me in the ass is so extreme I just want to kill myself right now to escape this chance. I really want to but I know I will regret this the second I jump off or cut my venes. How can I keep on living with this fear?
In recent years, the internet has become a sanctuary for people wanting to unburden themselves,…
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I'm really sorry you're going through this—it sounds incredibly painful and overwhelming to carry all of this alone. Addiction, especially when it’s tangled with deep-rooted feelings like shame and guilt, can feel impossible to escape.
But the fact that you’re here, speaking about it and wanting change, shows strength. You’ve already taken an important step in acknowledging what you want to improve in yourself.
It's normal to feel a huge disconnect between your beliefs and your actions under the weight of addiction. But this disconnect doesn’t make you a hypocrite; it makes you human, someone who’s dealing with something deeply ingrained and difficult. Understanding that can help to start untangling your self-worth from this addiction.
Reaching out to a mental health professional can be life-changing. Therapists who specialize in addiction can help you find healthy ways to manage the impulses and emotions that come with it, and address the underlying causes of your addiction.
Remember, you're not alone in this—there are countless people who've faced similar struggles and found a way through.