No worries, anon!

A proshipper is someone who, usually within a fandom, is okay with romantizing pedoph/llia, groom/ng, incest, beastial/ty, or other illegal or morally obscene relationships; such as including r/pe, and s/a.

Shipping fictional (or non fictional) adults with children, people with their siblings, animals with people, exe.

They often have a platform to express this love for these types of relationships, making fanart, sharing ideas, and writing fanfiction. (Including NSFW works as well).

The usage of a platform allows for these weird ideas to be spread throughout a community they’ve created for themselves. One that praises and romantizes gr//mers and p/dophilles.

Even if they focus on fictional characters, they get a twisted enjoyment out of seeing those types of relationships portrayed. And there in lies the issue. Proshipping only makes people more prone to accepting gr//ming or p/dophillia as normal- fictional or not.

Thank you for the question, anon! ^^

Who’d like to hear about the “1985 Rock Porn Hearings”?

• It’s become known as the “PMRC Senate hearing,” or the “Tipper Gore-Frank Zappa hearing,” or the “rock-porn hearing.”
• It was September 19, 1985, smack dab in the middle of the Reagan era. Moral panics were the order of the day.
• Sen. Al Gore’s wife, Tipper, was upset that a Prince album she bought for her daughter had risque lyrics. She literally made a federal case out of it.
• As politicians and their wives implicitly threatened the music industry and the First Amendment, the unlikeliest trio of musicians — avant-garde composer Frank Zappa, hair-metal howler Dee Snider, and safe-as-milk singer-songwriter John Denver — passionately defended artistic freedom before the federal government simply because it needed to be done.
• But in the end the censors got what they wanted. “Objectionable” records received a warning label, and rappers — not heavy-metal bands — were the most likely to be labeled.

–except from a business insider article on the subject