A different kind of video
This is the Josh Pieters documentary on the OnlyFans presenter who had sex with 100 men in one day. I am seeking your perspectives here.
Good afternoon,
This post is for listeners of Shri Yantra (previously Tantra Studio). It’s also for students of digital environment: this matter is an intersection of the two. Please keep your eyes and ears keen for the digital connection here.
I picked up on this story last night reading my favorite tabloid, the New York Post. It’s about an OnlyFans presenter (whom I could not find anywhere on that platform) who had sex with 100 men in one day and allowed a documentary to be done.
Not a porno but rather a doc about the experience. With some redcation, it is safe for YouTube (see below)
Without any judgment whatsoever, I think a diversity of topics rise to the surface, one of which is the social, spiritual and sexual condition of the men involved; another is what your perception of her as a sexual being is: is she a power-holder, or an athlete? Is there any reason to believe she actually likes men, or likes sex? Or is this for achievement and profit? (She is planning to do 1,000 men in one day next year, which seems a stretch since 100 men took 14 hours.)
What would it mean if a man announced such a goal? Would anyone care? Or would he be immediately accused of misogyny?
Apparently there was some blowback: I was impressed by the feminist response quoted in the Post article, which is likely to be typical:
And indeed, many critics sought — and found — a villain: the men.
“Any man involved in the torture of this woman should be locked up,” Julie Bindel, founder of The Lesbian Project, posted on X. Suddenly the old feminist cries of “my body, my choice” didn’t matter.
The men did this to her, went this strain of online discourse. The woman who planned it, set it up, participated in it willingly and profited from it bore no blame — no, those 101 men should have refused to join her.
I am planning this for the program on Dec. 29.
With love,
Your faithful astrologer,
I've watched some. A remark by her really stuck with me, about how she has no memory of the faces of the guys she has sex with on such occasions. She is a perfect example of digital disembodiment. Even when it comes to her physical body.
Only two of the 101 men will speak up for an interview — anonymously.
One guy had bought a ticket from Switzerland and paid 200 quid for his STI test. The other guy says his father would throw him out of the house if he knew what he had done.
That’s it. The other 99 of them won’t talk. So the men are closet cases. Most heterosexual men are in the closet.
Meanwhile, she tells her parents about her adventure; she has the support of her peers; she becomes internationally famous; a movie is made about her; she makes a lot of money, as this raises the value of her content; men and women defend her even though there are the usual critics; and she is onto the next challenge to great acclaim.