Holopaw’s got some dirty boots

Florida band releases a very NSFW video for their new single, featuring Toronto’s own A Bearded Boy

Jockstraps, leather daddies, piss and copious amounts of body hair — if these are things that excite you, then Holopaw’s latest video for their new single, “Dirty Boots,” is right up your alley.

The video is narrated by renowned 1970s sex icon Peter Berlin and features Eastern Canada Leatherboy 2013 and Black Eagle bartender Dominic J Fournier.

Holopaw describes the video as a snapshot of the ever-evolving queer landscape of NYC, but really, the video is all about Fournier. The crotch shots, hardly off-screen sex and slow panning over Fournier’s bare bottom (of which the video features at least three) are the real stars of this short film. There may indeed be a message about queer identity and insight into the sex-fuelled leather/biker culture, but frankly, it’s lost in the bushes.

The bushes, in this case, are on the men.

Be sure to watch the video in all its glory, and if you like what you see (and, really, why wouldn’t you) browse through Fournier’s sex-blog, ABeardedBoy, which is much more X-rated.

Andrew was formerly the associate editor for Daily Xtra.

Read More About:
Culture, Sex, Arts, Toronto, Canada

Keep Reading

A pink background with two hands made out of American dollar bills in a handshake; behind the hands are women playing sports

Womens sports is booming. Can it continue ethically?

ANALYSIS: The WNBA and PWHL are thriving, but will problematic partnerships in the interest of profits threaten their success?
Protestors under a silhouette of a singer.

Is it time for Eurovision to face the music over Israel’s participation?

Pressure is mounting for the über-popular song contest to drop its most controversial contestant
Six members of the Rideau Speedeaus hold a sign with the league's name on it in front of a pool

Queer sports leagues offer safety and joy

Recreational sports leagues across Canada are offering LGBTQ2S+ people something essential: the freedom to just show up and play
The cover of 'I Remember Lights'; Ben Ladouceur

‘I Remember Lights’ is a time machine trip to Montreal’s gay past

Ben Ladouceur’s rigorously researched new novel is romantic, harrowing and transportive