Parenthood, historically viewed as a fundamental aspect of human life, has rarely been regulated based on occupation. However, modern media environments have made certain professions—especially those involving public visibility—more subject to scrutiny. The adult film industry, which evolved from restricted theatrical venues to widespread digital distribution, has generated longstanding cultural discussions about privacy, stigma, and social consequences for families. As adult content became accessible globally, concerns shifted from local moral debates to broader questions about public exposure, cultural norms, and the impacts of digital permanence. This topic arises from a historical intersection of reproductive rights, occupational freedom, and societal attitudes toward sexuality, framed within a modern context where personal and professional identities are inseparably tied to online visibility.