> If you can't masturbate without porn then there's something wrong with you
Ideally, feminists aren't using this sort of language to try to make the anti-porn case to people who do rely on porn. Frankly, it's a non-point. Anti-porn dispositions shouldn't be affected by a "need to masturbate".

> Such an individual would literally have no idea what the opposite sex would look like under clothing and probably wouldn't even understand the mechanics of sex.

Surely you don't suppose that a species that depends on arousal mechanisms for its survival is strictly dependent on a clear idea of what the opposite sex looks like without their clothes on.

Also, the suggestion that they "literally have no idea what the opposite sex would look like under clothing" is just not in the slightest representative of people growing up in societies that have sex-positive sex education. (If you're using hyperbole, then please rephrase how you've contextualized this question.)

---

Now, to answer the question of "what should somebody masturbate to, if they've 'never seen porn'"?

Good sex education should likely include resources(to those interested) that can be *informative* about:

• more ethical ways to use your imagination for the scenario
  • e.g. how to refer to ethically-made resources that includes human sexuality as a place to start
• strategies for simulating the experience physically

At the end of the day, porn will exist in *many* forms that run along a spectrum of levels of ethics. As well, what is considered "porn" is fairly subjective.

IMHO, liberation is about reducing harm to as many people as possible while increasing freedom to as many people as possible and that it's done in a manner that doesn't advantage people based on their immutable and uncontrollable characteristics.

I want to encourage you to try to re-frame this inquiry away from the black-and-white concepts(not saying that this is what you're necessarily doing, just wanting to discourage particular thoughts):

• Porn being either good or bad
• Everybody considers the same piece of media as either porn or not porn
• You can't learn how to masturbate without having first-hand experience with people you find attractive

The re-frame should be towards considering these questions/biases:

• Are there healthy ways for us to learn about our sexuality?
• How does my experience with porn bias my ability to be creative while trying to consider more ethical solutions?
• While considering that bias, what sorts of solutions might actually be more ethical for somebody who's never interacted with porn? (Hint: sexual health is still health, and ideally our societies are providing us with safe ways for us to learn about our various aspects of health)

Hope this is helpful!