Zoella Sex Tape

Zoella Sex Tape
Zoella Avoids Pedofile Scandal Claiming The Video Footage Was Lost
1 thought on “Zoella Avoids Pedofile Scandal Claiming The Video Footage Was Lost”
Copyright © 2022 Lime Goss | Privacy Policy | Contact Us
Zoella can’t seem to get a break these days and goes from scandal to scandal. In what seems to be her worst one yet she invited the Ingham family around to her house for a pool party. Days later the father Chris Ingham was exposed as contacting several teenage fans (15 & 16 years old) and pestering for sex.
Chris Ingham’s woeful response to the allegations and lack of any legal action against the girls that spoke up speaks volumes. The Inghams already uploaded their footage with Zoella and her boyfriend before the scandal hit, thumbnail below.
However, Zoella delayed posting a new video for a week. In the introduction to her latest video where fans were expecting to see the footage of the meeting, she started off by saying some footage was lost. The YouTube superstar with over 10million followers gave suspicious body language with her eyes when stating that the memory card lost some files.
Throughout the 53 minute vlog Zoella (real name Zoe Sugg) made no mention of the scandal or the meeting. Fans are disappointed that she hasn’t addressed it all and used the old “memory card lost the videos” excuse. Her BBF Lousie Pentland and other close friends that haven’t even met the Ingham family have publically spoken up.
While it’s possible for files to be lost from a memory card, it frequently and conveniently happens for several YouTubers when there is content that they would rather not show. Using quality cameras, memory cards and proper usage the chance is 1 in 250’000.
Of course, these YouTubers could reduce the risk to 1 in a million by buying new cards every 3-5 years. Or better still removing the chance altogether by using a camera with two memory slots and one set to backup. But then they wouldn’t have this handy excuse.
What do you think? Continue the conversation on the message boards .
fuck you chris ingham !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *
Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.

If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device.
Videos you watch may be added to the TV's watch history and influence TV recommendations. To avoid this, cancel and sign in to YouTube on your computer.
An error occurred while retrieving sharing information. Please try again later.
0:02 / 3:04 • Watch full video Live

There is an exodus of talent from the BBC, but it faces far bigger problems

Why the government’s plans for smoking should worry us all

Why we should embrace ‘sin taxes’

On RLTs: a worrisome future ahead

The Boar
About
Contact
In Print
Advertise

TheBoar.Org
Terms of Service
Privacy
Site Feedback

Your Account
Join The Boar
Login
Help

A QA is an organisation best known for causing teenagers overwhelming stress (in other words, providing GCSEs and A-Levels) and, more recently, for their heroic efforts to protect said teenagers from knowing that vibrators exist. Students taking AQA’s GCSE course in Media Studies have had to study Zoella’s YouTube, Twitter and Instagram pages since 2017, but she was recently dropped from the curriculum for featuring a video on her YouTube about sex toys. “Some of Zoella’s recent content is aimed specifically at an adult audience and isn’t suitable for GCSE students,” explained Sandra Allan, AQA’s Head of Curriculum for Creative Arts when requested for comment.
This is patronising on so many levels. Allan might as well have said “We must coddle these children and protect their innocence” in her statement. If you’re assuming that teenagers carry any trace of childlike innocence, you’re very, very naïve. It’s illogical to assume that the average fifteen or sixteen year old wouldn’t know about sex toys or not know what they look like. So what is there to “protect” them from?
It reinforces an unnecessary stigma about sexual activity, that it is something secretive, forbidden, dangerous, adult
Teenagers have already been exposed to a lot of sexual content by the time they do their GCSEs – many will have seen porn at least once, or at the very least they might have ventured into Ann Summers with their mates to have a giggle at the dildos. Indeed, by the time they sit their exams, most of them will be the age of consent, some might have already had sex, and the vast majority will have tried masturbating. There’s nothing wrong about any of that. Trying to guard them from isn’t just pointless, it also reinforces an unnecessary stigma about sexual activity – that it is something secretive, forbidden, dangerous, adult. It’s this sort of sentiment that justifies the reasoning behind abstinence only sex education, which famously doesn’t work and results in high levels of teenage pregnancy and STDs. It’s frankly archaic.
Yet there’s a sexist undertone to this controversy that Zoella herself has picked up on. There’s a very specific area of sexuality that AQA is trying to shield teenagers from by claiming her recent content is unsuitable for GCSE students – female pleasure. Zoella commented, very rightly, “I actually disagree that teens shouldn’t be learning about this stuff. Maybe not in their bloody [exam curriculum] but how else are teenage girls going to find out more about being a woman?” They’re certainly not learning it from their sex education lessons, where they’re scared out of having sex with slideshows of genitals infected with STIs.
There’s a very specific area of sexuality that AQA is trying to shield teenagers from – female pleasure
Teenage girls deserve to know that there’s a tiny organ that’s designed to give them pleasure and that they don’t need a penis for an orgasm – especially vital for queer girls. The sort of sex positive content on YouTube Zoella and other YouTubers like Hannah Witton or Lyndsey Doe (from Sexplanations) tells them things nobody else might tell them otherwise, informing them and making them aware of the pleasure they can create all for themselves, where a partner isn’t a must.
AQA has decided though that learning all of this is inappropriate. Seeing tools for female pleasure isn’t suitable for teenagers, apparently. The same wouldn’t be said if Zoella had uploaded a video discussing her favourite brands of condoms – safe, phallocentric sex, right? How great! Ironically, masturbation is also technically safe sex – it’s the safest kind of sexual activity, with no risk of pregnancy or STIs. Nobody’s telling teenage girls that, are they? It’s commonly said that abstinence is the only way to guarantee that you won’t get pregnant or contract an STI, but it doesn’t mean you have to live your life as a nun. In the eyes of AQA, it’s not just sexual activity that’s dangerous – it’s the kind of sex that results in the novelty of a woman finishing. And funnily enough, given how much stress AQA’s exams give teenage girls, sometimes they do just need to burn that stress off.
You must be logged in to post a comment.

© 2022 Copyright The Boar . Powered by Tom , Hamish & Aaron .

Something went wrong, but don’t fret — let’s give it another shot.

Jessica Porno
What Does Cb Stand For In Texting
Johnny Rapid Pics

Zoella Sex Tape

Report Page