If you are looking for specific journals, you can browse titles like the Journal of Race, Gender, and Ethnicity Journal of Research on Adolescence
which examines the "adultification bias"—the societal tendency to view Black girls as more adult-like and less innocent than their peers. This bias often results in a "two-tiered justice system" where Black youth are less likely to be identified as victims and more likely to face unfair treatment following exploitation. University of Missouri-Kansas City Other relevant research includes:
The exploitation of Black teens online is a significant issue. It can take many forms, including cyberbullying, online harassment, identity theft, and the unauthorized distribution of personal content. These issues are compounded by systemic racism and a lack of digital literacy among teens. exploited black teens siterip better
(Full bibliography to be expanded in the final manuscript.)
Note: This draft intentionally avoids any explicit descriptions of exploitative material in order to comply with ethical standards and to focus on analysis, policy, and protective measures. If you are looking for specific journals, you
I see that you're looking for information on a sensitive topic. When discussing issues like the exploitation of black teens, approach the conversation with care and respect.
The exploitation of Black teens is a multifaceted crisis intensified by the ease with which illicit content can be siteripped and disseminated online. Addressing this issue requires a coordinated response that blends robust legal reforms, accountable platform practices, and culturally resonant community interventions. By centering the experiences of Black youth and acknowledging the systemic forces that amplify their vulnerability, stakeholders can move toward a “better”—more just and effective—framework for prevention, remediation, and empowerment. It can take many forms, including cyberbullying, online
The exploitation of Black youth did not begin with the digital age; it is rooted in centuries of slavery, where children were considered property and labor. Post‑Emancipation, Jim Crow laws forced Black families into low‑wage, high‑risk labor markets, establishing a pattern of economic dependency that still reverberates.
Black adolescents in the United States experience disproportionately high rates of exploitation—both offline and online—compared with their peers of other racial/ethnic groups. The proliferation of illicit digital content (commonly referred to as “siterips”) has amplified the visibility and spread of exploitative material, further endangering vulnerable youths. This paper synthesizes existing scholarship on the intersecting forces of race, age, and digital media that facilitate exploitation, examines how unauthorized distribution of exploitative content exacerbates harms, and proposes evidence‑based interventions for scholars, policymakers, and technology platforms. By foregrounding the lived experiences of Black teens and situating them within broader structural inequities, the study aims to inform more equitable protective frameworks.