Squirt.Org Offers Sexual Information on Brazil

TORONTO — Gay hookup site Squirt.org has offered some sexual information about Brazil and the Olympic Games, currently taking place in Rio de Janeiro.

Squirt.org, based in Toronto, said that in Brazil, “authorities are preparing for a big sexfest during the games by distributing 9 million condoms — 450,000 of which will go to athletes and staff.”

“There’s no doubt Rio is the place to be if you’re a single and sexy world-class athlete,” said Attila Szatmari, digital business director for Squirt.org's parent company Pink Triangle Press. “Our research is showing that when you bring together so many attractive and well-built elite athletes, you’re going to find a lot of hooking up going on. And it’s not just on the field, in the stadium or in the pool where attraction begins — it’s in the stands and at home as people watch these sexy competitors flex their muscles and show off their bodies.”

Squirt.org said that Rua Farme de Amoedo is “Rio’s hottest gay area, with a sizzling beach” and “is quickly becoming the go-to spot for hookups.” And according to Squirt.org, “Hot guys turn up the heat at Carnival, a regular feature in Rio, by donning female attire during the festival.”

“Brazil has some of the most beautiful and passionate people, so it’s good to see them provide such a sex-positive environment for the world to enjoy,” Szatmari said. “With same-sex marriage made legal in the country three years ago, these games are the perfect place to put that wedding ring on that finger.”

For more information on Squirt.org, follow them on Twitter or Facebook.

Related:  

Copyright © 2025 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Taboo Porn: A Look at the Ethics and Allure of the Forbidden

Taboo lurks on the edge of human curiosity, where power, transgression and fantasy collide. Taboo turns the illicit into the irresistible, appealing to our deepest, most secret urges.

Missouri AG Bypasses Legislature, Declares Age Verification Rule

Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey on Wednesday announced a new state regulation requiring adult sites to implement age verification of users, bypassing the legislative process in a strategy not seen before in state-level efforts to mandate age verification.

VerifyMy, ID X Lab Partner for 'AnonymAGE' Verification Solution

Safety technology provider VerifyMy and digital trust specialist ID x Lab have partnered for an age verification solution called AnonymAGE.

Attorney Corey D. Silverstein Launches 'Q&A Series' on Social Media

Adult industry attorney Corey D. Silverstein has launched a Q&A series on his social media platforms.

Pineapple Support Marks 7th Anniversary

Pineapple Support is marking its seventh anniversary by citing its accomplishments and noting its challenges.

'Over the Top' North Carolina Bill Could Play Havoc With Adult Sites

A bill filed in the North Carolina state Assembly on Monday would impose new rules that industry observers warn could push adult websites and platforms to ban most adult creators and content.

Swedish Government Proposes Ban on Purchasing 'Remote' Sexual Services

The Swedish government has asked the country’s Parliament to amend Swedish law so that current laws against purchasing sexual services would also apply to acts performed remotely by cammers, streamers and custom content creators.

PASS Announces New Membership Program for All Adult Industry Workers

PASS has announced a new membership program for all sectors of the adult industry.

Jewelz Blu, Stripchat to Host XSIV Magazine Launch Party

2025 XMAs winner Jewelz Blu will host an invite-only launch party for the Music issue of XSIV Magazine at Stripchat XSIV House on April 19.

Ofcom: Age Assurance Going Live Across 'Thousands' of Porn Sites

U.K. communications regulator Ofcom said in a statement Thursday that providers of online pornography are implementing age assurance across “thousands of sites” accessible in the U.K., in response to Ofcom’s Online Safety Act (OSA) enforcement program.

Show More