Swim porn

Fun with technology is the poor man's pornography

The Summer Olympics are an amazing time of year around the world. Every country gets together in solidarity, and athletes who have been training for years get to strut their stuff and compete for the title of world’s best.

It’s also a chance to ogle swimmers running around in barely there swimsuits, such as UK cutie Tom Daley.

Some DVR-using viewers were quick to notice those itty-bitty swimsuits that are all the rage are the exact size of the rewind function. Thanks to the 24-hour news cycles, coverage of the last games went everywhere and anywhere, like, say, the locker rooms and the showers. Coupled with the DVR pop-up, it makes for some very scandalous photos and confirms what has always been a truism: swimmers have the best bodies. The. Best.

Are they naked? Probably not. Do we have time for such facts? Not at all. It’s a small wonder no one has produced a porn based on this (let’s be real: the plot has always been flimsy at best). So soak it in, set your DVR to pause, and let your imagination run wild.

Andrew was formerly the associate editor for Daily Xtra.

Read More About:
Love & Sex, News, Toronto, Sex, Arts, Sports, Canada

Keep Reading

One person holding the other from behind, both with towels wrapped around their waists. The figures are shown from the shoulders down in black and white. Behind them, under a pink filter, is images of saunas.

Inside the history of Boston’s bygone gay bathhouses 

From sexual health support to discreet gathering place, bathhouses were once a small but important part of the city’s gay community

In the midst of despair, how do you find the will to go on?

“We have a calling, here in this decaying world, and that is to live and to serve life with every precious breath that is gifted to us”

I’ve met someone amazing, but I can’t stand the way he smells. How do I talk to him about it? 

Kai weighs in on how to have a “scentsitive” conversation with a new date 

Queer and trans families are intentional. They take the shape of what you and your loved ones need most

In the nine-part series Queering Family, Xtra guest editor Stéphanie Verge introduces us to people who are redefining what it means to build and sustain a family