Open Nudism Net Porn Mdco Video

👉🏻👉🏻👉🏻 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

Украина заявила, что готова обсудить компенсацию потерь от транзита газа
Эсминец и фрегат НАТО вошли в акваторию Черного моря
В Москве не станут вводить меры поддержки бизнеса из-за новых ограничений
Генсек НАТО: альянс не намерен начинать холодную войну с Китаем
В Подмосковье усилили ограничения из-за коронавируса
Спустя десятилетия после распада Советского Союза многие знаменитые отечественные актёры оказывались забытыми, несмотря…
Не удалось определить местоположение.
ПопулярноеКомедииДетямДрамыСоветскоеБоевикиСериалы
13:21Мир наизнанку. ПакистанПятница
Алиса быстро отвечает на простые вопросы
Войдите, чтобы видеть пробки до дома, читать персональный Дзен и новости вашего района

Available for everyone, funded by readers
This article is more than 11 months old
This article is more than 11 months old
Government TV ad is latest in a series of striking public service announcements using humour to tackle tricky subjects
Last modified on Mon 15 Jun 2020 16.55 BST
It’s a scene out of every parent’s – and teenager’s – worst nightmare: two adult-film actors turn up naked at the front door, to tell a stunned mother: “Hiya … your son’s been watching us online.”
The sudden appearance of a smiling but nude Sue and Derek has become something of a sensation as part on an unusual series of TV ads by the New Zealand government about internet safety for young people.
In the latest video for the Keep It Real Online series, actors pretending to be porn stars tell a woman played by comedian Justine Smith that her son has been watching their clips “on his laptop, iPad, Playstation, his phone, your phone, Smart TV projector”, adding that they don’t talk about consent and “just get straight to it”.
New Zealand's first pornography report finds ‘problematic’ amount of coercion
“Yeah, and I’d never act like that in real life,” the man, Derek, says, as the woman’s horrified son enters the room holding his laptop.
Sue explains: “We usually perform for adults but your son’s just a kid. He might not know how relationships actually work.”
After walking in on the scene, her mortified son drops his bowl (while still keeping hold of his laptop), and his mother tells herself it’s time to have a chat.
It follows a December 2019 report that revealed young New Zealanders use the internet as their first and primary tool to learn about sex – and a third of the most popular pornography clips viewed in the country depicted non-consensual activities.
The series – which also include videos addressing cyberbullying, grooming by pedophiles, and the ease of children’s access to violent content – encourage parents to “stay cool, calm and collected” when starting difficult conversations with their children about online issues, according to the creative agency responsible.
“Parents should feel confident when dealing with these issues… at the end of the day, they’re the best person to keep their child safe,” Hilary Ngan Kee, a spokesperson for the advertising agency Motion Sickness, said in a statement. “You don’t need to have all the answers, but supporting your child and giving that ‘adult’ guidance as they navigate the choppy waters of the online world will really make a difference.”
It’s not the first time New Zealand’s government has commissioned advertising using humour to send a serious message: among the most popular are drink-driving advertisements in which a young man imagines a conversation with a “ghost” friend after a car accident. The public service announcement spawned the widely quoted meme, “You know I can’t grab your ghost chips.”
Another saw the film director Taika Waititi satirically urging New Zealanders to support a new charitable cause: racism.
“Kiwi humour sort of comes from late-night chats round a table, either in the kitchen, pub, or garage,” said comedian James Nokise. “It’s why we can come across to foreigners as either dry, too casual, or occasionally harsh … we’re small enough that we’ve managed to take the kind of intimate family humour and apply it to the whole country.”
New Zealanders “love downplaying something to make it irreverent,” he added.
… we have a small favour to ask. Millions are turning to the Guardian for open, independent, quality news every day, and readers in 180 countries around the world now support us financially.
We believe everyone deserves access to information that’s grounded in science and truth, and analysis rooted in authority and integrity. That’s why we made a different choice: to keep our reporting open for all readers, regardless of where they live or what they can afford to pay. This means more people can be better informed, united, and inspired to take meaningful action.
In these perilous times, a truth-seeking global news organisation like the Guardian is essential. We have no shareholders or billionaire owner, meaning our journalism is free from commercial and political influence – this makes us different. When it’s never been more important, our independence allows us to fearlessly investigate, challenge and expose those in power. Support the Guardian from as little as $1 – it only takes a minute. If you can, please consider supporting us with a regular amount each month. Thank you.
© 2021 Guardian News & Media Limited or its affiliated companies. All rights reserved. (modern)

Leona Mia Porn
Nikki Blonde Porn
Joymii Porn Galleries
What Is Bbc Porn
Big Boobs Threesome Porn
Google Videos
Video: Advert for wholesome and family-friendly nudist ...
Yandex
New Zealand government deploys nude 'porn actors' in web ...
Yandex.Images: search for images online or search by image
Telegram Messenger
DuckDuckGo — Privacy, simplified.
vladik shibanov
The initiation rites of the Deep Web's child porn communities
Dogpile.com
Open Nudism Net Porn Mdco Video