Jess Davies is a presenter, social media influencer and women's rights campaigner. She presents current affairs documentaries investigating the Manosphere and the sexual exploitation of women both on and offline. Her documentary Deepfake Porn: Could You Be Next? was used to lobby the UK government to criminalise sexually explicit deepfakes in the Online Safety Act. Jess is a sociology graduate and uses her social media accounts to call out misogynistic attitudes, raise awareness of inequalities and campaign against image-based sexual abuse.
A bold, unapologetic exploration of modern relationships, self-image, and the complexities of navigating social media and intimacy in today's world. * Marie Claire * Jess Davies, the woman you are [...] No One Wants to See Your D*ck, is a testament to her fearless advocacy for all survivors of male violence * Glamour * No One Wants to See Your D*ck is one of the most important books you'll read this year . . . This is an essential read, not just for feminists but for anyone who cares about the safety and dignity of women and girls. Davies writes with such clarity and purpose, offering space not only for anger but also for understanding. -- Ellie Macieira-Fielding * The New Feminist * fierce but empathetic . . . This is an urgent update on toxic, misogynistic behaviour online, and Davies' personal perspective is a necessary one * Irish Independent * Necessary and unflinchingly honest. A rallying cry for women's safety online -- David Challen A needed and powerful voice in the fight against digital misogyny and violence against women and girls. No One Wants to See Your D*ck is an accessible manifesto to fight back against the digital harms facing women and girls across the globe. -- Adele Walton, Online Safety Campaigner and Author of Loggin’ Off Deeply moving, this book lays bare the reality of online abuse as well as showing us the path towards greater freedom and justice. This book should be compulsory reading in schools, in parliament and every bedroom, helping us to understand the harms of online abuse and what we can do to prevent it. -- Professor Clare McGlynn, leading expert on violence against women and girls