
Exploitation in Hollywood
Actresses Traumatised by Nude Scenes are Both Victims and Perpetrators
“A spate of high-profile Hollywood actresses have recently revealed that appearing nude on screen traumatised them. But the Sexual Revolution promised that such anxiety could be eliminated if we were just ‘sex-positive’ enough. We were told that everyone would be happier if we would just overturn our antiquated taboos. The heartfelt cry of these actresses shows that this is simply not true,” said Ruth Institute President Dr. Jennifer Roback Morse, Ph.D.
These vocal actresses include Selma Hayek, Kate Winslet, Nicole Kidman, and Reese Witherspoon.
- Of her nude love scene in Desperado, Selma Hayek said,
“I started to sob and kept saying, ‘I don’t know that I can do it.’”
- Kate Winslet disclosed:
“I hate it… It’s a profoundly bizarre thing to do… really sort of unethical if you think about it.”
- Nicole Kidman admitted:
“I felt very exposed and vulnerable and deeply humiliated… I was just lying there sort of broken and crying.”
- Of the sex scenes in the movie Wild, Reese Witherspoon confessed:
“I started to panic… I was just terrified.”
Morse responded:
“These aren’t vulnerable starlets but seasoned professionals. They wrongly thought their fame could insulate them from this sort of exploitation. Instead, the studios saw it as an opportunity to improve their profits by catering to base appetites.
“Often the nude scenes weren’t in the script but were sprung on the actresses while on set. Could they have refused? Of course. Could they have made these revelations sooner? I wish they had. But people are not at their most reasonable when they have been traumatised.”
The Ruth Institute has been a consistent and outstanding voice for the protection of sexual abuse victims, with interviews with several therapists specialising in their care, and providing platforms, such as The Dr. J Show, and the Summit for Survivors of the Sexual Revolution, for the victims themselves.
“The ideology of the Sexual Revolution insists that feeling shame over nudity is one of those outdated taboos we should all strive to get over. This view is very convenient for persuading victims to silence themselves,” Morse explained. “Harvey Weinstein, a convicted Hollywood predator, is the tip of the iceberg.
“Hollywood is a classic example of the corruption of the professions in a sex-saturated culture — partly for profit and in part because they’ve bought into the ideology of the Sexual Revolution, like so many other professions. At the Ruth Institute’s Summit for Survivors of the Sexual Revolution, we’ll be talking about how education, medicine and law have been corrupted.”
The Ruth Institute’s 2021 Summit, “Reclaiming the Professions for Life and Family” will take place July 16-17 in Lake Charles, LA.
[Photo by Emiliano Vittoriosi on Unsplash]One Comment
Leave A Comment
Recent Articles:
3 September 2026
4.1 MINS
Charlie Kirk’s death became a catalyst for spiritual awakening, prompting Jenny McCarthy and Donnie Wahlberg to publicly embrace deeper faith in Jesus Christ.
3 September 2026
3.7 MINS
How would you feel if you were told that your child’s school, through the Education Department, was obliged to teach children that they could be born in the wrong body and that babies were ‘assigned’ their sex at birth?
3 September 2026
2.1 MINS
Alexis de Tocqueville’s warnings about Islam and democracy raise uncomfortable questions about religious authority, political power, Western freedoms, and the future of liberal societies.
2 September 2026
4.5 MINS
A new IFS report finds conservatives have and want more children than progressives, with the gap linked to greater fears about parenting, mental health, and genetics among liberals.
1 September 2026
3.3 MINS
Labor's new Digital Duty of Care promises to protect Australians online — but critics warn it's a rebranded censorship push that could silence political dissent, faith voices and the pro-life movement.
1 September 2026
3.2 MINS
Stuart Burgess defends his book's call for complete physical abstinence in courtship, arguing that romantic intimacy—including kissing—belongs only within biblical marriage, not before it.
31 August 2026
3.9 MINS
Sydney sociologist Salvatore Babones argues Pauline Hanson was onto something — monoculturalism, not multiculturalism, is what actually helps immigrants assimilate and thrive, while Europe's approach has failed spectacularly.






Thank you Ruth Institute for your work to keep societies morals high. Congratulations.