Definitely not. Such stories promote inappropriate and harmful ideas. Even if it's fictional, it can still have a negative impact on the perception of healthy relationships and respect for others. It goes against the values of a civilized and respectful society.
Yes. These types of stories have no positive value. They can be extremely offensive and disturbing, and banning them can protect the public from being exposed to such inappropriate content.
If regulation is considered, it could be through content ratings. Just like movies and video games have ratings, fictional stories could be rated based on their content, especially when it involves such sensitive topics as molestation. This would allow parents, educators, and consumers to make informed decisions.
One major ethical concern is that it can desensitize readers to a very serious real - world issue. Even though it's fictional, it might make light of the trauma that actual victims of molestation experience.
Some of them might be based on real events, but a lot could also be made - up for shock value. The dark web is a very secretive and unregulated place, so it's hard to verify the authenticity of such stories.
No, it is not ethical. Molestation is a serious and harmful act, and creating fictional stories around it can be disturbing and may desensitize people to the real - life horror of such actions. It also has the potential to trigger those who have experienced or are vulnerable to such trauma.
Warning signs include excessive one - on - one time that seems unnecessary for academic purposes. For example, if a teacher is constantly having private meetings with a single student in a secluded area. Moreover, if a teacher shows special attention to a student's physical appearance in a way that makes the student uncomfortable, like complimenting their body shape instead of their academic achievements.