Former Disney Cheetah Girl Kiely Williams has a message to girls about getting drunk and hooking up. On her YouTube page, she explains that she’s trying to raise awareness about a “serious women’s health and safety issue” with her new single, “Spectacular.” So how does she do it?
In the song, she sings of her adventures on an evening out: “I must have been on drugs, I hope he used a rubber.” And although she winds up “Ass up, clothes off, broke off, dozed off,” “He could get it again if he wanted, cause the sex was spectacular.”
Hmm, I must have missed the part where, as she says, “It is absurd to infer or suggest that I am condoning this behavior.” Maybe that comes across more in her mildly NSFW video (below). Let’s see.
f you’ve been following the gaming blogs lately, you may have come across the semi-NSFWvideo of a scantily clad, giftedly-bootied model called Tahiticora suggestively playing a racing game on the XBox (video after the jump). The video has gone viral: since it was posted on YouTube on February 19th, it has already netted more than 150,000 pageviews.
But the video left many questions unanswered: Is it a viral ad of some sort? Does anyone really play XBox like that? And is Tahiticora really a bona fide XBox fan? Geekosystem investigates:We briefly chatted with Tahiticora (real name: Coralie Teraiefa), who said that:
YouTube on the big screen is great, but what about YouPorn?
Relative newcomers to the battle to bring the Internet into the living room could get an unexpected boost from the adult entertainment industry. The current competitors in the set-top-box space are in a slow push-and-tug, tit-for-tat exchange from which no clear winner has emerged.
People need many things right now, but surely nothing more than the ability to spontaneously see through the clothing of another.
You know this is true. So do the other-oriented folks at Presselite. For they want you to share their pride in an application creation called Nude It, which was approved by the Apple store Komsomol Tuesday.
Antoine Morcos, co-founder of Presselite, admitted in a press release that the creators’ inspiration in the development of this astounding technology came from the WhoIsTheBaldGuyBlog. I have embedded a YouTube video in order to give you some relief from feeling that you inhabit a strange planet called Nexus One.
Budweiser made this video exclusively for the web as part of their viral marketing campaign. Big time marketing firms understand the power of the web and are quickly jumping on board. If you doubt …
Jimmy Kimmel is no fan of the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), the regulatory body in charge of policing the airwaves. So each week he does a segment called “This Week In Unnecessary Censorship,” that takes normal every day language and makes it seems lewd by bleeping out words or phrases. As a result everything from “American Idol” to Elmo comes out dirty…and hilarious.
This week, Jimmy looked at incest on reality television, some inappropriate talk of police dogs on local news, and stripping on live TV. It’s all pretty disturbing for a Saturday morning.
Hi all, we’re back!! Sorry we’ve been missing in action for a while, but things have been very busy for both of us lately, and now things have settled down & we are able to make videos again!! This video answers 2 questions from Anime9100 and Airlim. Enjoy!!
YouTube is deleting thousands of sexually explicit videos after it was hit by an organised attack yesterday in a prank known as “Porn Day”.
The video-sharing website, owned by Google, has removed most of the porn clips but some content could be available for days as YouTube deletes the offending material. The pranksters hid the porn amid innocent footage of celebrities such as Hannah Montana and Jonas Brothers.
Members of the 4Chan message board, which focuses mostly on Japanese anime and manga, have claimed responsibility for uploading the porn, apparently in response to YouTube’s stance on copyright music videos.
According to legendary 19th century Russian playwright Anton Chekhov’s primary principle of drama, when two characters make a sex tape, it is an invariable conclusion that said sex tape will get accidentally sent to everyone they know. OK, yeah, Chekhov was actually talking about loaded guns, but when Steve (Brian Rabinowitz) convinces Katelynn (Beth O’Neill) to get intimate in front of their new digital camera in the first episode of Sexperts, you know this isn’t going to go well.
Developed and produced by the TV department of Columbia College Chicago (which offers a concentration in Internet and Mobile Media, if you’re considering a return to academia), Sexperts is so far a pretty tame sex comedy with a new twist on the sex tape reveal. Because as it turns out, the average small-town couple at the heart of this series is so amazing at sex that in subsequent episodes, the two of them become gurus for their orgasm-challenged friends, who only wish to learn from their example.
Unfortunately, in the first episode all we get is a taste of this premise, with the focus instead being put on Steve and Katelynn’s discovery that their private interlude has become much more public than anticipated, thanks to Steve mixing up his email attachments. How they discover this is also Sexperts‘ one big stab at innovation; when Katelynn installs Skype so they can video chat with other people in their small town, the couple finds out how far the tape has spread from their friends. Because their friends only need appear in the form of on-screen video, the producers were able to cast those roles from a geographically diverse range of YouTube celebrities, including Michael Buckley, Valentina of Val’s Art Diary, and Tony Huyin (thewinekone).