I just heard about this new invention – sex dolls. At first, I thought it was an odd concept. It’s only been recently that these so-called sex dolls have become more and more popular, so who really invented them?
After a bit of research, it all started back in 2010. It was two Japanese companies, Orient Industry and Release Technology, that first manufactured life-size female sex dolls. With a bit of trial and error, they managed to create the world’s first life-like sex doll with a realistic body shape and a fully designed interior.
Now it gets even crazier. It wasn’t until 2013 that sex dolls hit the mainstream when “RealDoll” made a debut in the hit HBO series “Silicon Valley.” This series brought the idea to the public eye, and of course, sex dolls then became mainstream.
But while the invention of sex dolls and the public fascination with them seems interesting and a bit out there, it makes me pause and think about the implications it could have. A lot of people see sex dolls as a tool that could replace human-to-human interaction – something that should never happen.
It makes me wonder what a world full of sex dolls would look like? It’s no surprise that there is a bit of a moral controversy surrounding sex dolls – they can be seen as objects that objectify people and could even blur consent in sexual encounters.
Clearly, sex dolls have been created by companies with the intention to provide pleasure and sexual satisfaction. But while I understand sex toys why some people enjoy sex dolls, I can’t help but think about how it could fundamentally shape our culture and the future of our sexual relationships.
At the end of the day, sex dolls are here and as technology advances, it only makes sense that they’re experiencing a huge surge in popularity. But I’m worried that this could have long-term consequences that don’t realize. While it’s important to understand and respect people’s sexual fantasies, it’s also vital to remember the concept of consent and respect in the bedroom.
That being said, I’m curious what my friends think. Do you think sex dolls have a place in our society and if so, what could be some of the potential effects it could have? And do you think our values and beliefs have the power to keep ahead of these machines?