in November 2019. Official videos from the company were viewed over a billion times, including a paid subscription service on its website, and an estimated 680 million views on the tube site Pornhub, where the official channel was among the site's top 20 most viewed. Pirated copies of the videos were also viewed hundreds of millions of times. According to a lawsuit, the videos could still be found on mainstream pornography websites up to at least December 2020. Japanese women were forced to be in pornographic videos in the 2010s. Real rape videos of women and girls were filmed in the Doctor's Room and Nth room cases in South Korea in late 2010s and early 2020s. Videos showing real rape have been hosted on popular pornographic video sharing and pornography websites. These websites have been criticized by petitioners. Cybersex trafficking Victims of cybersex trafficking have been forced into live streaming rape pornography, which can be recorded and later sold. They are raped by traffickers in front of a webcam or forced to perform sex acts on themselves or other victims. The traffickers film and broadcast the sex crimes in real time. Victims are frequently forced to watch the paying consumers on shared screens and follow their orders. It occurs in locations, commonly referred to as ‘cybersex dens,’ that can be in homes, hotels, offices, internet cafes, and other businesses. References Further reading Abstract. Abstract. Abstract. Abstract. Abstract. Abstract. Pornography by genre Crimes Crimes against women Cybercrime Livestreamed crimes Pornography law Research on the effects of pornography Sex and the law Sex crimes Sex industry Sexual abuse Sexual ethics Sexual fantasies Violence against children Violence against men Violence against women