'The Sex Factor' Reality Show Pushes Boundaries with Nationwide Amateur Porn Star Search; Morality in Media Aims to Shut it Down

A new moral pushing reality show called "The Sex Factor" is facing opposition from Morality in Media, an organization that is launching a campaign to educate the audience and workers of the show on the dangers of porn.

"This show is seeking to push the lies that porn is glamorous, all fun, consenting, and healthy - when in reality porn is violent, degrading, rampant with STDs, where force, fraud and coercion are often used to manipulate people into performing," wrote Morality in Media on their site.

They will be mainly targeting Twitter and social networks to express these dangers and even encourage the show's stars to let them know their life is worth more than what they make of it.

Morality in Media is telling people who are against this show to take part in three steps to speak out against "The Sex Factor."

"1. Take to Twitter as well. Thousands are following this show and believing the lies perpetuated. Join the conversation by tweeting about the realities of porn, and include @TheSxFactor and #pornharms. 2. Complain to Twitter directly! Twitter has become a "micro-porn' service with tens of thousands of porn tweets an hour. Of course, there is no way to keep this from children (who are now using Twitter and Instagram as their main social media site). Twitter is allowing users to upload porn and link to porn in order to promote this new show. Send Miriam Weeks (aka "The Duke Porn Star Belle Knox") a message that she is worth more. She has been exploited by the industry and media, used and abused, and then bullied out of college. She sees few options now and is the "star" of this new reality show," the website listed. For more information, click here.

The premise of the show is for people to nominate themselves and their friends through Twitter to appear on the show for a $1 million prize. According to CharismaNews, many of these Twitter hopefuls post their own amateur content to show off what they can do.

"The Sex Factor is pushing the lie that porn is glamorous, rewarding and healthy. In reality porn is violent, degrading and rampant with STDs," said Dawn Hawkins, executive director of Morality in Media according to CharismaNews.