Probably best to leave the whole lolicon/pedophilia thing alone. Thing is that sort of content could have serious, even legal, implications involved. Maybe no one bats an eye, maybe your shit gets shut down and you potentially face criminal prosecution. Because there is no real common, well established ruling on specifically what within the realm that kind of content is deemed safe and what is considered too far to be legally ignored, so most content providers -- especially those affiliated with providing pornographic content -- typically and very prudently avoid testing their luck by avoiding it all together, even to the point of abandoning and/or shutting down their own content for fear of facing legal prosecution. On top of this, every country has it's own independent view on the matter, though many countries' apparent views are still not completely crystal clear on the subject matter. Content providers that offer such content often do so at enormous risk potentially. Until it becomes more clear on what is and what isn't legal or illegal, whether it's real depictions or fictional, it's generally best to not provide that kind of content in any form and avoid it like the plague.
It's like crossing an active minefield; can it be done without incident? Yes, but you better damn well know what you are doing and what you are risking to get across. If you are not absolutely 110% sure you can cross that minefield without loosing a limb in the process, turn around and walk the other way, as it's not worth it to that end.