I got arrested lol /11GJXHpLqF- Belle Delphine October 7, 2019īelow, everything we know about Delphine, her bathwater, and her arrest. It’s unclear, however, whether she was in fact arrested by the London Metropolitan Police or the whole thing is a hoax. In July, Delphine’s Instagram page was suspended, likely as part of a coordinated campaign to report her for “nudity or pornography.” She fell mostly off the radar for a couple of months, until Monday, when she tweeted that she had been arrested - “lol” - and shared a supposed mug shot of herself. Since then, the bathwater has been the subject of much controversy, with some claiming (falsely) that it gave them herpes and other companies selling fake jars of Delphine’s pee.ĭelphine herself has become something of an online Rorschach test, a figure in whom people see either a brilliant performance artist making a scathing commentary on the expectations of women online or someone cravenly taking advantage of misogynistic tropes of women gamers and appropriating Japanese cosplay culture. Like Belle Delphine, the 19-year-old gamer girl and cosplayer with over 4.5 million Instagram followers and over 4,000 patrons on Patreon, who announced in a post back in July that she would be selling jars of “Gamer Girl Bathwater” for all you “THIRSTY gamer boys.” The stunt went viral, and her jars sold almost immediately.
Now, in the age of Instagram and e-commerce, it’s something you can sell online to horny dudes for $30 a jar. Years ago, used bathwater existed almost solely as a vehicle for hurling out babies. What a time to be alive.Photo: a time to be alive. As of now there exists a niche industry centered on mysophilia, with women selling used underwear, socks, and other products for as much as $100 (almost INR 7500).Īs for Delphine, the fanfare/furore over her bathwater cemented her as a meme, encompassing the absurdity of both ‘regular’ people attempting to understand sexual deviancy, and as a form of high praise, joining the likes of begging celebrities to kill you. Individuals are only encouraged to seek treatment if situations become harmful for both the individual and the people surrounding them.
However, mysophilia is not a psychiatric illness or a deviance that requires treatment, and many individuals lead extremely content and exciting sexual lives with mysophilic kinks. Benjamin Karpman, a psychiatrist, mysophilia involves a symbolic association of sex with filth, so that any guilt associated with sexual intercourse can be washed away. Plus, mysophilia may also raise concerns around a lack of sanitation and resultant illness. Mysophilia as a kink is often looked down upon, and the people who own up to having this kink are socially rejected due to its strong associations with dirt and filth. It is considered a part of paraphilia, or a set of abnormal or extreme sexual activities. The kink in question? Mysophilia, defined as a sexual interest in having contact with dirty objects or wanting to be unclean. Wanting to buy bathwater is entwined in sexual kink and internet ‘simping,’ or the online showcase of male subservience to beautiful women. How did used bathwater, valued at $30 (almost INR 2300) actually sell?
After making money off many dutiful, horny patrons, she’s back online, fresh with new NSFW content and an OnlyFans page. Belle Delphine, a 20-year-old gamer girl and cosplayer, went viral last year for selling her bathwater in adorable jars priced at $30 a jar.
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