"Persephone went willingly! Just check the oldest myth." - one too many a person on tiktok this morning.
Alright, I will. I'll use the Homeric Hymn to Demeter (7th century BCE) for you.
"[..] but broad-pathed Earth gaped wide
On the Nysion plain where the lord, the Receiver of many, rushed forth
With his deathless horses, Kronos' son who has many a name.
He seized her against her will, and aboard his golden car
Carried her off, lamenting; she uttered a piercing scream"
"When the maiden shrieked in appeal to her father"
"While the goddess [Persephone] viewed earth and starry sky, and the strong-flowing sea
Teeming with fish, and the rays of the Sun, she still hoped to behold
Her dear mother again, and the tribes of gods eternal in race;
So long did hope soothe her mighty mind despite her grief."
"Sun, [Helios], as a god for a goddess [Demeter] show your regard for me,
If ever by word or deed your heart and spirit I pleased.
The daughter whom I bore, my sweet offshoot of glorious form,
I heard through the murmuring air giving vent to an anguished cry
As though overpowered by force, yet caught no glimpse with my eyes.
Who took her without my consent against her will by force
"And the lord in his [Hades'] halls he [Hermes] discovered seated upon a couch,
And he had his revered spouse by him, though much against her will,
Since she longed for Demeter, her mother -"
"She [Persephone] quickly leaped up in delight, but secretly, glancing round,
He [Hades] gave her to eat a pomegranate's honey-sweet seed, so that there
By revered Demeter the dark-robed she would not for ever stay."
"I [Persephone] at once leaped up in delight, but Hades secretly put
A food as sweet as honey, a pomegranate's seed, in my hand
And using violence forced me to taste it against my will"