People all over the world want to ban 'Fifty Shades of Grey'

Updated



It is one of the first times BDSM is going from the bedroom to the big screen -- and some people are not happy about it.

Malaysia is banning the movie saying it is "more pornography than a movie," and shows "unnatural sexual content," according to TIME.

Meanwhile, here in the U.S., a social media campaign with the hashtag #50dollarsnot50shades wants people to donate 50 bucks to domestic violence shelters rather than spending it at a theater.

The National Center on Sexual Exploitation, one of the sponsors of the campaign says real women "don't end up like Anastasia; they often end up in a women's shelter, on the run for years or dead."

A non-profit organization which promotes sexual liberation for consenting adults, BDSM, when practiced properly is not abuse, and is a consensual part of many peoples sex lives, according to The Eulenspiegel Society.

"Fifty Shades of Grey" hits theaters on Valentines Day - and is the first installment based off the "Fifty Shades" trilogy.

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