Why I Won't Make Porn Videos

Many have asked for more explicit videos from me. Here is why I am not making them now, and probably never will.

Why I Won't Make Porn Videos
Eira Kurebakken lying in bed

I know many of you would like sexually explicit videos from me, but here I want to clarify why that will likely never happen.

I’ve considered different platforms for more pornographic content. For instance, I thought of hosting videos on Vieregg’s World (my personal site) by storing them on YouTube or Vimeo. But neither of those platforms accepts pornographic material.

My next logical thought was Pornhub. That is a possibility—and it even opens up a chance for ad revenue. But the problem is: I would need to provide photo ID, proof that everyone involved is over 18, and evidence of consent. Without getting into too many details, porn is serious business because abuse is so common. You’ve got revenge porn, videos of actual rape victims, or minors being exploited. Some even go as far as deepfakes—putting the heads of people onto porn actors. It’s ugly.

In short, the porn industry is a nasty place, and it comes with deep systemic problems. Hence, the tight restrictions. And honestly, the more I reflect on it, the more I realize I just don’t want to be part of that world.

What is Pornhub anyway? There’s rarely any story. Just some girl getting banged in a dozen different ways. What does that have to do with my work? My interest is erotic storytelling. I work with humor, science fiction, social commentary, and character development. The more I think about it, the clearer it becomes: I’m not really into porn, and I don’t belong in that scene.

I’d be caught between a rock and a hard place. The people who just want to jerk off to a hot girl getting railed won’t care if she lives on a special hucow farm in Neo Dixie or inside a dystopian matriarchal fascist dictatorship.

I create what I’ve always been interested in. I’ve never spent much time on porn itself. My focus has always been more on erotic art and strange, fascinating stories. The Druuna graphic novels by Paolo Eleuteri Serpieri were always a major inspiration—not because my world is like his, but because he combined erotica with richly illustrated science fiction, fetishism, and psychological complexity.

Another great inspiration was Heavy Metal magazine. I loved the weird, fantastical stories—like the reimagining of Pinocchio as a hot girl. For me, it was never about just seeing endless images of dicks going into pussies. That gets boring real fast. In-out, in-out, repeat… who cares?

So yeah—porn just isn’t worth it. There are too many restrictions and headaches. It’s not just the AI tools I use—it’s also the distribution platforms. Most won’t host or promote that kind of content. And let’s face it: if there’s one thing the world doesn’t need more of, it’s generic pornography.

What we do need are erotic stories and imaginative worlds with interesting characters, humor, and plot. I’m not saying I actually achieve any of this—but at least, that’s what I aspire to. I want to create fun, layered characters. I want to build fantastical, futuristic settings. And yes, I’m greedy: I want you to be able to jerk off, laugh, and feel intrigued all at once. Whether I succeed is up to you—but at least I know what I’m aiming for.

Those of you who think AI art will bring about a golden age of amazing porn probably need a reality check. The realization of how easily this tech can be abused is already triggering clampdowns. Sure, people will always make stuff in the dark corners of the web—but how much quality can you expect when there are no good platforms to distribute or monetize it?

Likewise, the companies building AI video tech aren’t going to risk their reputations or investors just to support someone’s porn project.

But I promise you this: I’ll keep working within the limits I have—and try to make the most interesting, fun, and naughty worlds I can.