The booming era of app technology has provided mankind with groundbreaking means of transportation, financial investing, streaming services, and social media platforms. With Silicon Valley in Northern California, leading the charge for the way in which people gain access to what they need, an out-of-the-box thinking tech company, located in the southern region of California aims to give the sexually charged demographic what they want instead.
Located in San Maros, California, Realbotix recently posted a teaser of a blonde-haired sex robot, complete with all of the synthetic virtues of the female anatomy, such as skin, hair, lips, etc. The video clip is called "The first sex robots are about to hit the market" and it's essentially an explanatory demo where the company's CEO, Matt McMullen, explains to his viewers exactly how the robot's functionality is connected to a simple app that they can download and operate and their leisure. The hi-tech mannequin is called "Harmony 2.1," in addition to providing its consumer with a sexual companion, it can also speak sentences.
"You came back so fast, baby," said the Harmony 2.1 prototype, upon being activated by McMullen in the video clip. "I'm glad you came back that fast. Wow, baby, ten minutes without you seems like an eternity."
The teaser has been viewed over 10 million times, since being released earlier this week. Yet in the midst of all the excitement from potential buyers, Realbotix has also come under fire for objectifying females, taking advantage of men, and giving Harmony 2.1 a Scottish accent. To that, several Twitter users took to the platform to voice their disdain for the company's new sex machines. While others used the moment to express their disappointment in the male gender as a whole.
"This is deeply disturbing. All these female looking sex robots reaffirm the patriarchal belief that we are object to fuck, things that exist primarily for men’s sexual pleasure. And both of those robots resemble underage girls, normalizing grown men lusting after teenagers," Tweeted one user.
"Why’d they give her that accent. The next train at platform 1 will be - the - 12.15 - to - Glasgow Central," said a different Twitter user.
"Contrary to popular belief, sex dolls won't decrease male entitlement/violence against women but will increase it, since men would have already had plenty of 'practice' in viewing sex as masturbating w/ a lifeless body. It's dangerous," added another Twitter user.
"Men are so f*cking weird," said yet another user, upon reviewing the video clip on Twitter.
There is still no word on when Harmony 2.1 will be released to the public or how much it will cost, but one thing is for sure, the company's CEO has already managed to create an interest in his product, along with demand and outrage.
To watch, the controversial video clip, scroll up and press play.
Source: Mirror
