Gay porn has long had a problem with Black representation, and it’s time to call it out. From exclusion to fetishization, the industry has reinforced racial biases that affect not just porn but real-life desirability and dating culture. The HaPenis Project stands firmly against sexual racism and fully supports the Sexual Racism Sux! campaign, which challenges discrimination in adult entertainment and beyond. Many major gay studios have historically sidelined Black performers, offering them fewer opportunities, lower pay, and limiting their roles to harmful stereotypes. The industry has profited from racialized marketing, reducing Black men to body parts and forcing them into hypersexualized or submissive roles. Even the excuse that “audiences aren’t interested” reflects the deep biases that shape mainstream gay culture.But things are changing. Sexual Racism Sux! is a growing movement pushing for better representation, fair pay, and an end to racist industry practices. Independent creators and platforms like OnlyFans are giving Black performers control over their own image, proving that authentic, diverse gay erotica has a place. The HaPenis Project celebrates these shifts and actively supports Black artists, models, and creators who are reclaiming their space. It’s time to demand better from the industry and challenge the racism woven into gay porn. Join Sexual Racism Sux!, support ethical studios, and remember— Sexual Racism Sux!
Thank you Mr. Cox, thank you HaPenis for embracing this important and necessary issue. The marginalization and objectification of black bodies in studios and in society is cruel, inhumane, and cowardly. Having spaces like this blog to shout out against racism is of the utmost importance. And it opens up space for those who are often left aside: “BLACK PEOPLE”… Gratitude today and always Mr. Cox, as a black man I am moved by your fight with us!! – André
GREAT MOVE. Next full page should all be single frames with 2 men of differing races.
How true: there seems to be nothing between marginalization and fetishization. I was not aware that Afrodescendant actors also were paid less, but perhaps I should not be surprised.
Thank you Mr. Cox, thank you HaPenis for embracing this important and necessary issue.
The marginalization and objectification of black bodies in studios and in society is cruel, inhumane, and cowardly. Having spaces like this blog to shout out against racism is of the utmost importance. And it opens up space for those who are often left aside: “BLACK PEOPLE”… Gratitude today and always Mr. Cox, as a black man I am moved by your fight with us!!
Thank you 🙏🏽✊🏼🏳️🌈
Bless You André