Controversial 'sex island' making a comeback
'Sex Island', an alleged drug-fueled orgy vacation offering unlimited sex with prostitutes, is making a comeback despite sparking a backlash last year. Every guest will be provided with two prostitutes, unlimited food and alcohol, and a bevy of raunchy activities to fulfill their fantasies.
A drug-fueled orgy vacation offering unlimited sex with prostitutes is making a comeback despite sparking a backlash last year.
“Sex Island” will be held from Dec. 14 to 17, and every guest will be provided with two prostitutes, unlimited food and alcohol, and a bevy of raunchy activities to fulfill their fantasies, The Mirror reported.
Good Girl Company, which is organizing the sex romp, dropped a promo video in September featuring a shirtless man partying on a yacht surrounded by women in masks and bikini bottoms.
The company’s website says: “All the girls are here to please you and make you feel like a king, if you have any special fantasy make sure to inform the host, or the girls and they will make sure to bring them to life.”
Good Girl Company is organizing “Sex Island” a drug-fueled orgy vacation where every guest will be provided with two prostitutes, unlimited food and alcohol. (Sex Island/ YouTube)
Tickets, which cost $5,000 per guest, include access to a private villa with 60 prostitutes and live sex shows. Drug consumption is allowed at the event and organizers say the sex workers are drug-friendly. The tickets do not include airfare and the maximum capacity for the group getaway is limited to 30 guests.
Good Girl Company says all of its prostitutes have been tested for STIs and are disease-free. The venue location hasn’t been revealed, but the company’s recent Instagram posts include the hashtags #Caribbean and #Colombia.
The Post reported that Colombian officials were outraged last year when “Sex Island” tried to hold its erotic holiday in the South American country.
Local mayor Sergio Londono said authorities would do all they could to stop the event from happening and officials threatened to deport tourists who would be attending.
“Unacceptable that they want to sell us as a sexual destination. That is not the tourism we represent,” Londono wrote on Twitter.
Colombia’s interior secretary, Fernando Niño, said any sex tourism would be banned in the country.
The short event costs $5,000. (Sex Island / YouTube Screen shot)
“This does not respond to policies against sexual offenses, sexual abuse, pornography and for that reason, we would not give it authorization,” he said last year.
But the backlash didn’t stop the sex-fueled party. Tour operators moved the event to an undisclosed Caribbean island owned by Sex Island’s founder, The Mirror reported, and claimed an unidentified British pop star performed on the yacht.
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