Russian censorship just met its match: Pornhub. Yes,can we eroticize equality that’s right. Pornhub.
Activist Alexei Navalny, known for his consistent opposition to Russian President Vladimir Putin, was told by a Russian court to take down a video he created that was critical of the country's leadership, Newsweekreported.
But he found an ally in what some might consider an unlikely place — Pornhub, the popular adult video website.
SEE ALSO: Kremlin's sexy music video tells kids protesting corruption isn't coolThe video, which was entitled “Russian Corrupted Politician Fucked Hard,” has since been taken down from Pornhub’s site, but Navalny was still thankful for the exposure.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Pornhub told Navalny on Russian social media website VKontakte that he’s welcome to post more videos on their site, according to Newsweek.He thanked the company and said he wouldn’t delete the video. He also suggested that Pornhub create its own rendition of his film, Newsweeksaid. “This will help many citizens realize what corrupt officials do to the people of Russia,” he wrote.
“This will help many citizens realize what corrupt officials do to the people of Russia,”
The documentary criticized Russian Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev in particular, alleging that he was using relationships with wealthy businessmen to get control over luxury assets.
It was released in March and immediately got *tons* of views on YouTube. It led to a massive anti-government protest — the biggest in more than five years, and made Medvedev’s approval ratings plunge. In a blog post Wednesday, Navalny vowed to not take down the film.
This isn’t the first time Navalny's made news in recent months. While campaigning in March he was hit in the face with an unknown green liquid. At the time, there was worry that it was an acid attack, but it turned out to just be a harmless, long-lasting antiseptic.
The incident prompted people to paint themselves green and post photos of themselves online in support of Navalny after he tweeted a striking selfie.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
He was hit with green dye again in April, which led to chemical burns that affected his eyesight, theBBCreported.
How to speed up an Instagram ReelAmazon Kindle Paperwhite Kids: $139.99 at AmazonNYT Connections hints and answers for February 18: Tips to solve 'Connections' #618.Apple discontinues the iPhone SE, iPhone 14, and 14 PlusApple Store is down ahead of new iPhone launchNYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 17: Tips to solve Connections #147'SNL50': The 12 best sketches you need to watchBest Garmin deal: Save $50 on Garmin Lily 2Best Roomba deal: Roomba Combo j5 hits new recordNYT Strands hints, answers for February 19South Korea blocks DeepSeek access, citing privacy lawsNYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for February 18: Tips to solve Connections #148Private spacecraft beams home thrilling flyover video of the moon's far sideDortmund vs. Sporting 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for freeiPhone SE 4 could get an iPhone 16 rebrand when announced this week, report suggestsBest Apple deal: Save $30 on Apple Pencil ProBest TV deal: Save $900 on 85Private spacecraft beams home thrilling flyover video of the moon's far sideBest iPad deal: Save $80 on Apple Magic KeyboardApple Maps may get paid placements as part of new ad strategy My Little Pony, Typography Humor by Sadie Stein The Dead Preside by Brian Gittis Watch: Kipling on Truth in Writing, 1933 by Sadie Stein Benjamin Franklin's Clippings, Circa 1730 by Jason Novak Mrs. Crist by Harry Stein What We’re Loving: Voyeurs, A Trip to the Moon by The Paris Review Letter from India: When the Cat’s Away by Amie Barrodale The “American Idol of Microfiction” Gets a New First Prize by The Paris Review Wharton, Borges, and Grey: Fan Kubrick, Steinbeck, and Stine, Oh My! by Sadie Stein Rich Writers, Niche Bookstores, Darwin by Sadie Stein Gore Vidal, 1925–2012 by The Paris Review 112 Greene Street by Claire Barliant Bookscapes, Book Gardens by Sadie Stein Speaking the Language by Michael Spies Rare Books, Sharks, and Ink by Sadie Stein Infinite Bikini, New Fitzgerald by Sadie Stein Letter from India: The Permit, Part 3 by Amie Barrodale Early Writhings by Josh Lieberman All in a Single String by Maria Konnikova
2.2998s , 10172.8125 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【can we eroticize equality】,Steady Information Network