First of all, the fact that you don’t know the porn industry is heavily male-dominated just shows a lack of understanding of the porn industry. This isn’t a conspiracy theory - it’s a matter of numbers, facts, public record and well-documented data. Almost all major porn studios and production companies are owned, managed, and financed by men. A 2008 study showed that only 4% of porn directors were women. That number has risen slightly over the past decade, thanks to directors like Erika Lust, Cindy Gallop, and Angie Rowntree, who, by the way, also make porn for women (you know, the kind you claim doesn't exist, because 'women aren’t interested'). This male dominance is clearly reflected in the content: women are typically portrayed as passive, eager, and subservient, while men are dominant initiators. Foreplay, something women often value, is frequently skipped, and the 'goal' of most scenes is male ejaculation (eagerly worshiped by the women). A 2007 study by Bridges et al. found that 94% of porn scenes depicted men holding power over women, with very few showing balanced dynamics or women in control. And then you wonder why women don’t want with this content?
Let’s also clarify that I was talking about porn, not power fantasies. They're different subjects, though they sometimes intersect. But if we follow your argument that women have power fantasies too, fine, I agree. The problem is that porn rarely explores those fantasies from a female perspective. That doesn’t mean women aren’t interested in porn, it means porn isn’t made for them. You also brought up OnlyFans, but again, we’ve already established that what many women want in porn is not a man masturbating alone on camera like a piece of meat. That format is tailored to male consumers. By using this as an example, you are assuming that women would want the same thing as men, so you are simply projecting your preferences onto them - and then blaming women when they don’t engage.
So, to sum up:
1 - You’ve admitted you don’t know have much knoweldge about this, and yet you argue as if you do.
2 - You assume that because you haven’t seen porn for women, it doesn’t exist or isn’t wanted.
3 - You project your male preferences onto women, and then are suprised they do not want it.
4 - You look at a male-dominated industry producing male-oriented content and are somehow surprised that women aren’t interested.
All of these are flawed assumptions rooted in ignorance and a lack of understanding.
Honestly, debating this with you feels like explaining physics to a flat earther: the foundation just isn’t there. And just as pointless it is to try to teach a flat earther aboout physics, I think this is just as pointless. So unless you have something that is actually worth talking about, there’s no real point in continuing this.