The hoax, according to Snopes, gained a lot of new followers, but their account has since been suspended. One July 7, a few days after Delphine’s first bathwater post, a Twitter used called which mimics the Daily Mail, posted a picture of Delphine and a fake headline that read, “Over 50 People Have Reportedly Contracted Herpes After Drinking Instagram Star, Belle Delphine’s Bath Water.” No, her bathwater doesn’t have herpes in it I am selling bath water ONE LAST TIME.except this time it's enough to drown in 💦 If youre EXTRA thirsty then look no further, you also get a custom video of me bathing in the tub that I send to you! ~SOLD OUT~Ī post shared by Belle 19 on at 12:29pm PDTĬurrently, there is no bathwater for sale on her website. After her first round of bathwater sold out, she announced that she is selling more bathwater “ONE LAST TIME … except this time it’s enough to drown in,” before later adding that it sold out again in a day. What if I actually bottled and sold my bath water?” I was thinking of ideas one day, and it just popped into my head. “Lots of people would comment on my photos saying they would drink my bathwater. It’s very common … hell, I’ve even sold my trash before,” adult performer Princess Berpl told Rolling Stone in response to the stunt.) She got the idea, she told The Guardian, from her fans.
The bathwater bit started as a joke among her fansĭelphine is far from the first person to sell their bathwater online. “I get a bigger reaction to my weirder content but I think that’s only possible because I also make risqué content.” I can do crazy things and get to see the world react to it, and there’s definitely enjoyment in that, even if it’s sometimes a little scary,” she told The Guardian this week. What truly set Delphine apart from other online personalities however, were her occasionally deeply odd stunts and videos, including flirtatiously eating a raw egg (!) and putting googly eyes on a dead octopus.Ī post shared by Belle 19 on at 2:28pm PDT In addition to standard cosplay and PG-13, NSFW pictures, she also became known for her ahegao - facial expressions meant to mimic the orgasms of hentai characters.
#Belle delphine nsfw twitter full#
She started as a pretty standard YouTuber, and then got increasingly quirkyĭelphine was born in South Africa and now lives in, as she describes it on her Patreon page, “the rainy, windy and sometimes sunny UK” with her “family of hamsters.” As Rolling Stone notes, she posted her first YouTube video in August 2016, and it was a pretty standard makeup tutorial, and it wasn’t until 2018 that she began to full embrace what she calls her “weird elf kitty girl” aesthetic - lots of pink wigs, thigh-high stockings, and cat ears. 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.
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