2girls1cp

2girls1cp




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2girls1cp
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Good morning, you cheeky daredevils. It appears that you (and I) relish in a dash of low culture every now and again. Perhaps to remind you that the human race should never be taken seriously? Perhaps as a nostalgic detour from the current state of the world? I mean, why else would you search for 2 Girls 1 Cup ? It’s certainly not Pornhub’s most searched category or a celebrity sex tape .
During the internet’s infancy, we’d argue there wasn’t a video more responsible for one generation’s complete desensitisation towards everything. That’s why we’re timelining the infamous clip, to further explain why it remains is one of the most influential controversies of the 21st century.
In 2007, MFX media began shooting a Brazilian scatological porn titled Hungry Bitches . Behind the camera was Marco Antõnio Fiorito, a self-professed “compulsive fetishist” , soon to face legal battles for obscenity charges.
In front of the camera were co-stars Karla (real name Carla Oliveira) and Latifa, who sadly passed three days after filming from dysentery.
The film explored liberated love with explicit honesty. In this case, the shared consumption of warm excrement from a plastic cup.
All it took for Hungry Bitches to take off was its one-minute trailer, and to spare your eyes, here’s a brief, but graphic summary:
You really can’t make this shit up.
Me watching myself google 2 girls 1 cup pic.twitter.com/uEEWfE2bWa
— s (@clouds1clouds) December 13, 2021
Almost immediately, the one-minute spectacle was being shared from one unprepared victim to the next, spawning global discourse and projectile vomiting everywhere. The internet domain name ‘2girls1cup’ was swiftly claimed to house the phenomenon, receiving millions of visits on the daily.
Officials took the site down, but with every video removal, another crop of sites was already taking its place. 2 Girls 1 Cup was always just a few curious clicks away.
So why was this video blessed with unparalleled virality? Let me explain. When someone invites you to their place and says, “just don’t go into that room” , and points to a mysterious door at the end of the hallway, where does your mind go? Suddenly, all you can think about is what’s behind the door.
With a title as intriguing as 2 Girls 1 Cup , it’s no wonder we couldn’t resist slowly turning the knob.
Another possible explanation is that the video became a ‘challenge’ or ‘bucket-list’ item to conquer. In an interview with Esquire Magazine, George Clooney offered an interesting take, comparing the video to a rodeo viewing experience. “How long can you last ” without turning away?
Makes the cinnamon challenge look like child’s play, doesn’t it?
However, if your curiosity, oppositional streak, or bucket list ticking didn’t compel you to watch 2 Girls 1 Cup , that didn’t mean you were safe from exposure. The affair also proved itself a cruel practical joke to spring on unsuspecting mates. My introduction to the gag-inducing nature of scatological warfare went a little like this.
Mate: Hey, have you seen 2 Girls 1 Cup ?
Me: What’s that?
Mate: Oh, you have to see it to find out *laughs*
Me: This sounds suspicious *starts typing into Google*
Mate: Wait! Don’t watch it here, you’ll get in trouble.
Me: My interest is officially piqued.
Me: *Gets home after school, finds video, gags, perception on humankind permanently altered*
Ah, the loss of childhood innocence. Maybe you had a similar experience.
Apparently 2 girls 1 cup was released 15 years ago today, and nobody’s been the same since.
— Fraudrey Hepburn (@a_leesee_a) January 5, 2022
Once everyone had witnessed 2 Girls 1 Cup , intentionally or not, the internet and A-listers banded together to revel in its absurdity. YouTube became a whitewash of reaction videos. From marines to makeup channels, everyone got their icky-fix, propelling reaction videos as a formidable genre in the homemade-video market.
Celebrities wanted a slice of the action too. John Mayer seductively ate frozen yogurt with chocolate sauce for his blog. It doesn’t contain quite the same aphrodisiacal heft as watching Neon live at The Nokia Theatre, but hey, we’ll take it.
Meanwhile, Conan O’Brian got Andy Richter to eat two bowls of soup for his parody, One Guy, Two Bowls . Even everyone’s favourite frog Kermit got dragged into the mess, with a fake reaction racking up millions on the Tube.
It’s been over a decade since that fateful video was published, so it’s safe to say the dust has settled. Thank god. However, one looming question remains: was it staged, or was the faecal matter real?
One theory suggests that the excrement erupted out far too easily and that the poo’s consistency was unrealistic. Sceptics further proposed that the turd was actually chocolate mousse and that the vomit was fake – a prop borrowed from the other side of the film industry.
This theory accumulated a lot of traction, likely due to our willingness to believe it. Our souls would all feel a little healthier knowing that these humans didn’t actually consume each other’s shit.
Upon a regrettable (no matter how journalistic) rewatch, void of propaganda, the truth is far uglier. In my opinion, there is not a doubt in my mind that the ordeal is real. We’ve got evidence too.
Firstly, director Marco has a genuine passion for fetish films, and when 2 Girls 1 Cup was deemed illegal in America, Marco never claimed that the video was staged. He instead argued that he wasn’t aware such acts were prohibited in the States.
Secondly, Waterford Whispers News interviewed co-star Karla, years later, to reminisce back on the project. To me, their conversation made it clear that Karla was very much prepared for gratuitous endeavours:
“I tried my hand at other fetish movies, with urine and the like, but it all felt so unnatural to me.”
Looks like shit only hits the fan once.
So, what can learn from the internet’s sloppiest boogeyman? Here are some hap-hurried conclusions, because frankly, my computer (and my brain) needs a deep clean ASAP.
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fucking faggot i want the real video bitch

i should beat yo ass for wasting ma time you gey ass fuck face

this is the fakest shit ever u a gey ass muther fucker

i hope thats not you cuz u look like a gey faget ass crackhead on meth

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Culture , Sex
Miles Klee
May 15, 2017


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There’s no good reason for anybody to watch that shit. But watch it we did. And perhaps more surprisingly, it brought us together.
What shocks me most about the scatological porn known as 2 Girls 1 Cup in the cruel year of our lord 2017 is that not everyone on the internet has seen it.
I have to remind myself that this extreme fetish video went viral a decade ago, when phones were dumb, Myspace had more users than Facebook and Generation Z was about to plug in. That even among jaded millennials my age, some managed to avoid it. That the video itself depicts one woman defecating into a cup, in a manner frequently compared to that of a soft-serve ice cream machine. That this woman then messily licks and sucks on her own whipped shit with another woman. That the two of them go on to make out, rubbing their shit-smeared faces together, finally taking turns vomiting the shit back into the cup as well as into each other’s mouths.
And that, oh right, there’s no good reason for anybody to watch that shit.
Brad Kim, the founder and editor-in-chief of Know Your Meme — a singular resource on the history of web ephemera — recalled exactly this response to 2 Girls 1 Cup . “I think there’s a bit of reverse psychology involved in it,” he writes over email. When you’re presented with something in a negative imperative, as in Don’t Google 2 Girls 1 Cup, “you almost feel challenged to do the opposite.”
Kim first saw the video in college, around his junior year at NYU, when one of his suitemates rallied up a crowd for a group screening. This was back when videos were still going viral through word of mouth. “There’s a weird appeal in volunteering [for] a relatively benign traumatic experience as a group. It’s a cheap thrill,” he explains. “And more than anything, I remember the reactions of other people in the group screening.”
No discussion of 2G1C can get far without acknowledging this, the communal basis of its legend — which is, no doubt, what makes me assume that everyone has seen it. At the time, there were only two paths to the video: deceit and curiosity. For those who weren’t baited, pressured or otherwise tricked into watching the clip, it was the deluge of reaction videos that prompted a nervous click. As my friend Jené put it in a Facebook thread where I invited people to reminisce on the phenomenon: “I was like, what could possibly make people react like this? I had to know. Then I understood. And kept watching reaction videos.”
Today, the reaction genre is a staple of the YouTube economy; we watch kids react to Michael Jackson and fantasy fans react to the fatal twists in Game of Thrones . A sibling duo known as the Fine Brothers even tried to trademark the word “react” for their popular channel built around the concept and had to back down amid outcry. But these videos, sanitized for mass consumption and maximum shareability, have somewhat grimy origins. The first slew of reactions for their own sake arrived in 2006, when YouTubers produced footage of people freaking out over a “Scary Maze Game” that lulled players into deep concentration before abruptly replacing the screen with a ghoulish face, accompanied by a piercing scream. A year later, 2 Girls 1 Cup reactions became the new gold standard in reactions, propelled by viral hits like this:
Jackie Leigh is the granddaughter behind this video, which went on to rack up more than 10 million views, cementing 2G1C ’s status as indescribable filth.
“Since as far back as I can remember, my grandmother had always had funny or crazy reactions to even the smallest things,” Leigh tells me in a Twitter DM. “Once that video became popular, and people’s reactions started being posted, I knew I had to see what hers would be. I never expected it to go viral at all! My friends find my grandmother funny, so I was really just uploading it for them to see.”
The next day, Leigh woke up to a call from one of those friends: Grandma Marlene was all over the web, forever a part of shock-porn lore.
Needless to say, Leigh’s poor grandmother is too scared to look at anything she asks her to watch online anymore. “But on the bright side,” Leigh adds, after the video got big, Grandma Marlene started to get recognized in public. “I remember the first time she told me about it. She was at the casino and someone asked her for an autograph. She loved it!”
The reactions kept coming, and no matter who was watching — whether it was the rock band Mars Volta , a group of marines , or porn star Ron Jeremy , who called the scene “absolutely disgusting” — they all followed an unspoken script. Because 2G1C is exactly a minute long, it’s easy to chart that progression. There comes a moment, always, when eyes dilate and the soul evacuates. This is the crest of the first wave, when our subject sees the startling shit dispensed. A second spike of revulsion follows when they realize what’s to be done with that shit — and the last 30 seconds are a scrambling to make sense of it.
Why, if nobody wants to admit to watching poop erotica, did we record ourselves doing precisely that? This is what I’d like to ask Fartenewt , who uploaded YouTube’s first 2 Girls 1 Cup reaction video in September 2007 and continued to churn out several more, all set in a college dorm room. Looking at Fartenewt’s abandoned account, you can see he enjoyed documenting his buddies’ stricken horror; he’s often visible in frame, the blond guy chuckling as he casually infects another mind. These pranks are anthropologically essential, revealing both an explosion of access to niche smut and a heightening desire to turn the camera on ourselves in the heyday of MySpace.
Like everyone else, Fartenewt had a page there. It says he lives (uh, lived) in Indiana. The username migrated to Instagram, where it’s attached to a blond man who resembles the kid in Fartenewt’s YouTube videos. This page is a ruin as well: It’s private, and he’s only posted eight times total. The dude is named Chadwick Woods, information that together with the Indiana clue brings me to a Facebook account I’m sure must be his — though it hasn’t been active since 2013. He doesn’t accept my friend request, and he doesn’t read my message.
Having already left an indelible footprint online, he simply logged off. And he wasn’t the only one: My investigation into 2 Girls 1 Cup was littered with these vanishing acts, trails that went cold all at once, people who played key roles in this cyber-hysteria and have never spoken of it again. Even as recently as 2007, I doubt that many of us understood the web’s permanence. It was, we assumed, a giant sandbox where whatever we said and did was soon to melt away.
Time used to move slower. Nowadays, the life cycle of viral content is complete within the 72 hours it takes a star to book their appearance on Ellen . But 2 Girls 1 Cup (and the reaction craze it inspired) simmered for months, with the film eventually taking its rightful place among the canon of outrageous web imagery, which includes spectacles like Tubgirl , Meatspin , Lemon Party and the cache of “ really fucked up ” gore and perversity on Rotten.com .
I have this in a folder named "crap" on my computer STILL: pic.twitter.com/tf62VDUpbX
— Jim Richards (@jimr_berkeley) May 5, 2017
It wasn’t until 2010, three years into its burgeoning myth, that Coca-Cola had to apologize for referencing 2 Girls 1 Cup in a Facebook promotion for Dr Pepper. This was the unlikely result of an ill-conceived advertising push designed to leverage the burgeoning power of Web 2.0 contagion: For the chance to win $1,000, Facebook users would give the Dr Pepper brand (actually, a third-party ad agency called Lean Mean Fighting Machine ) control of their personal Facebook accounts. Then these marketing geniuses would post embarrassing status updates for them, like “Lost my special blankie. How will I go sleepies?” and “What’s wrong with peeing in the shower?” The campaign took a prophetic tagline: “What’s the worst that could happen?” they asked .
One eager participant in this dubious scheme, only possible in a moment predating our current paranoia about digital privacy, was a 14-year-old girl from Scotland. Her mortifying status, plucked from a bank of far more innocuous options: “I watched 2 girls one cup and felt hungry afterwards.” Her mother railed against the soda company’s negligence in a post on a parenting message board called Mumsnet : “For anyone who doesn’t know what this means, please stay ignorant, for those who do, you can imagine how I felt. This was compounded later on when a quick search through [my daughter’s] internet history revealed she had tried to find out what it was for herself.”
Under fire from other livid parents and customers, and now acquainted with the sort of seething backlash that companies court whenever they attempt to make a splash on social media (see also: Pepsi, Kendall Jenner), Coca-Cola immediately fired LMFM — despite
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