That same year, a new model named Eric appeared, sporting a large swastika tattoo on his stomach. Then, in early 2014, a large Confederate flag appeared on the wall over the most frequently used bed on set. The site started out as a simple amateur gay porn site back in 2012 filming “gay-for-pay” amateurs of many races who claimed to be straight but curious. “Consumer demand, especially in porn, reflects racism.” But a dive into the more unsavory racist porn on offer out there - from searches for the term “Nazi” on porn sites, to porn that features swastika-inked neo Nazis and black men engaging in gay sex - reveals that such overt racism has been brewing under the porn surface for years, long before the recent weeks of blatant white supremacy demonstrations in Charlottesville and the controversy they’ve caused. “Overt racism is having a moment, and a lot of people think it’s becoming acceptable again,” gay performer Sean Zevran tells MEL. As Rule 34 states, “If it exists, there is porn of it,” and white supremacy is no exception.
