Pornhub's 'Dirtiest Porn Ever' will have couple having sex on the beach surrounded by litter to raise awareness about plastic waste
Pornhub has decided to get on board with environmental issues and its newest project will be quite "dirty." The adult film site will be featuring amateur couple Leolulu getting down and dirty on a beach which is full of plastic trash and garbage as part of their 'Dirtiest Porn Ever' campaign.
Pornhub will mark each view of the project with a donation to Ocean Polymers which is a non-profit organization. The NGO is working on sending a ship to sea to pick up and recycle plastic from ocean waters and help spread awareness about environmental issues. While the site's 'dirtiest porn ever' may appeal to some, the film will have a trashy twist. In order to prove how garbage and pollution can ruin what should be a beautiful scene, viewers will initially not be able see any of the couple's intimate areas as they will be obscured by piles of trash.
However, after a couple of minutes, a cleaning crew dressed in Hazmat-style suits appears on the beach and starts to clean up the trash slowly revealing the couple in their naked glory. As reported by LADbible, Pornhub vice president Corey Price said, "We’re dirty here at Pornhub but that doesn’t mean our beaches need to be." He added that there is 12.7 million tons of plastic in the ocean depths and this could result in there being more garbage than fish.
Even though the campaign is very unusual for the company, Ocean Polymers executive director Heather Wigglesworth seems happy to collaborate with the porn company. She said, "It is a very effective platform to raise awareness and support for the crisis we face in our oceans today. This a brand with significant global reach, spanning all demographics. The initiative and support from Pornhub is inspired and appreciated. Whilst I'm sure for some it may not initially appear like the most obvious match for our project, we are thrilled that Pornhub has engaged with us and displayed a commitment to utilizing their voice and reach for positive action."
As per a new study from the US Geological Survey, tiny plastic bits, beads, and fibers were found in around 90% of rainwater collected at various locations in Colorado as well as the peaks of Rocky Mountain National Park.