Every year, CES welcomes any product that is directly or indirectly related to the world of Technology. by creating bound woman sex toy Lora DiCarlo company, christened “Osé,” believed she could leverage the show to gain visibility. Successful but not as expected. Things started off well about a month ago when the startup was rewarded by the CTA for its product. However, contrary to all expectations, the award was withdrawn from him before the opening of the show.
CES 2019: An award-winning sex toy has finally gone undesirable
This decision is even more surprising, as erotic products or artifacts are regularly showcased at CES in Las Vegas. The company’s founder can’t find a valid reason to ban the sex toy and accuses the CTA of sexism.
Male sexuality can be presented openly (…). Female sexuality, in relation to itself, has been largely silenced if not exiled.
These charges, the CTA denies and claims the product is against their guidelines. For this purpose, the association has included some of its terms, indecent, obscene, indecent, disrespectful, or who do not conform to the image of the CTA will be disqualified”.
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The organization that runs CES, which probably thinks these statements are wrong, came back to explain that the company’s award was withdrawn on the grounds that the “robots and drones” category in which it competed was not correct. It remains to find a valid explanation for the banning of the product from the company’s booth, when similar exhibitions were held in the past.
There are so many factors supporting the startup’s founder, Lora Haddock, in her accusations. sexism, misogyny and two-step rules against both CES and the Tech world in general.
