The Twitter and Reddit girl and frog viral video has raised concerns about the content surfacing online, possibly catering to a morbid curiosity
A video involving a frog has surfaced on Twitter, leaving users utterly bewildered.
Explained what is the girl and frog video as it goes viral on Twitter and Reddit
The footage appears to show a girl seemingly expelling a frog from her body. This video, following closely after the horse video where an animal was seen in an unusual situation with a man, has deeply unsettled netizens.
this the frog video everybody talm bout btw pic.twitter.com/Y1d48YqgL0
— bubbles (@bubs4mayor) November 2, 2023
just saw the frog video pic.twitter.com/7hu8H6wMKV
— juju 💰 (@ayeejuju) November 2, 2023
The frog video portrays a woman visibly in distress, making an effort to expel a frog from her body with the help of a man. This footage quickly gained widespread attention by garnering millions of views under the hashtag #frogvideo.
The shocking content sparked a wave of strong reactions online, ranging from deep disgust to outright shock. The unsettling “frog video” has rapidly spread across Twitter and even found its way onto various other social media platforms.
While a significant number found the footage repugnant others were left deeply perplexed and disturbed by its content. This video emerging just a day after the notorious Michael Hanley Mr Hands horse video has left many bewildered and horrified.
In recent times, there has been a troubling increase in zoophilia-related content circulating online. Experts attribute this rise to the widespread accessibility of the internet which has facilitated the easy dissemination of such material. Additionally, the internet has become a platform where individuals with similar interests can connect and share content, further exacerbating the issue.
Numerous websites exist worldwide where individuals involved in zoophilia share their videos, boasting tens of thousands of members. The emergence of platforms like Twitter has amplified this trend as some seek to gain attention by inciting moral outrage, thus making such content more widespread.
A study published in the Journal of Sx & Marital Therapy which surveyed nearly 1,000 individuals identifying as zophiles, revealed that some were drawn to the behavior due to its taboo nature. In the 1970s, the esteemed sexologist Professor John Money theorized that people turned to z*ophilia when they felt there were no other outlets available to them.
Over the subsequent years, several studies have refuted the earlier theory by establishing that zoophilia is indeed a genuine preference for many individuals.