Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Manchester student auctions virginity for £1.7 million, Hollywood star wins bid

Laura intends to focus on her career goals and secure her financial future

Manchester student auctions virginity for £1.7 million, Hollywood star wins bid

Despite the mixed reactions, Laura remains confident in her choice

Instagram/ dailymirror

A 22-year-old student from Manchester, Laura, has sparked widespread controversy after selling her virginity for Rs 18 crore (around £1.7 million) through an online auction. The auction, organised via a well-known escort agency’s website, attracted interest from several high-profile figures, including politicians, business moguls, and celebrities. The winning bid came from a Hollywood star, who remains anonymous, propelling Laura’s decision into the public eye.

Laura, who comes from a religious background, explained that she has no regrets about her decision, describing it as a strategic move to secure her financial future. “I don’t regret it. Many girls lose their virginity for nothing. At least I gained financial security,” she said. For her, the auction was a business transaction that allowed her to capitalise on what she considered a valuable asset. She emphasised that many women do not benefit financially or emotionally from losing their virginity, while she saw an opportunity to gain independence.


The process was carried out discreetly, with confidentiality maintained throughout to protect both Laura and the winning bidder. Laura confirmed that she received offers from influential figures, including top businessmen and politicians, before finalising the deal with the Hollywood star. As part of the arrangement, Laura underwent a medical examination to confirm her virginity, a condition requested by the buyer.

Public debate and mixed reactions

The sale of Laura’s virginity has ignited a significant debate, with opinions sharply divided on the ethics of such a transaction. Critics argue that reducing virginity to a commodity diminishes the personal and emotional value of intimacy, while others view it as a personal choice that empowered Laura to secure her future. Some cultural and religious commentators have raised concerns, linking virginity to ideas of purity, while others suggest that Laura’s decision reflects the changing dynamics of personal agency and financial need in modern society.

Despite the mixed reactions, Laura remains confident in her choice. She plans to use the money to pursue her career goals and secure financial stability. In her view, the auction has allowed her to take control of her future, unburdened by financial concerns.

As discussions continue, Laura’s case highlights the complex intersection of personal choices, financial pressures, and evolving cultural values in today’s world.

More For You

Early risers in the UK witness stunning Blood Moon eclipse

The lunar eclipse of Friday may not have been as dramatic as the total eclipses seen in other parts of the world

iStock

Early risers in the UK witness stunning Blood Moon eclipse

In the early hours of Friday morning, stargazers across the UK were treated to a partial lunar eclipse, with many enthusiasts rising before dawn to catch a glimpse. The celestial event, which saw the Earth's shadow partially covering the Moon, began at 05:09 GMT. Although only partial for most UK observers, it still presented a spectacular sight, with western parts of the country and regions further afield, such as the Americas and some Pacific islands, witnessing the eclipse.

For some, like Kathleen Maitland, the experience was magical. Stargazing from Pagham Harbour in West Sussex, she described the beauty of watching the Moon gradually darken and transform into a reddish hue, with the sunrise unfolding behind her. The eclipse gave rise to the so-called "blood Moon," a phenomenon that occurs when the Moon moves into the Earth’s shadow, turning a dusky red as sunlight is refracted through the Earth's atmosphere.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sangam Foundation celebrates Women's Day

From L - Reetu Kabra, Sudha Sanghani, Parul Gajjar,Maya Sondhi,Shobu Kapoor, Meera Syal,Piyusha Virani, Sadhana Karia and Shobhna Shah during Sangam Foundation's Women's Day celebrations.

Sangam Foundation celebrates Women's Day

HUNDREDS of women gathered for the International Women's Day celebrations of Sangam Foundation last week. Prominent actresses Meera Syal, Shobhu Kapoor and Maya Sondhi have attended the event, a statement said.

The British Asian celebrities shared their experiences of breaking into an industry rife with misogyny and prejudice. The industry veterans also talked about challenges they faced in a male-dominated field.

Keep ReadingShow less
Chhetri returns to lead India’s Asian Cup charge

Sunil Chhetri

Chhetri returns to lead India’s Asian Cup charge

Eastern Eye

INDIAN football legend Sunil Chhetri will return to the national team aged 40 in an unexpected reversal of his decision to hang up his boots last year.

The former captain, the fourth-highest men’s international goalscorer of all time, played his last match for India in June 2024 in a World Cup qualifier.

Keep ReadingShow less
Sunak symbolised how high
ethnic minority talent can rise

Rishi Sunak and his wife Akshata Murty

Sunak symbolised how high ethnic minority talent can rise

“MY POLITICAL journey was so quick,” former prime minister Rishi Sunak told Nick Robinson during a two-hour BBC podcast on his lessons from Downing Street.

Sunak’s meteoric rise and demise makes him a former prime minister at 44. Was it too much, too young? Did he make a mistake in grabbing a couple of years as prime minister after the implosion of Liz Truss?

Keep ReadingShow less
Asian tycoon Sudhir Choudhrie  backs Liberal
Democrats with £23,000

Sudhir Choudhrie

Asian tycoon Sudhir Choudhrie  backs Liberal Democrats with £23,000

BUSINESSMAN Sudhir Choudhrie has emerged as one of the biggest British Asian donors to the Liberal Democrats in the last quarter of 2024, according to the latest data from the Electoral Commission.

Choudhrie, currently an advisor on India to the leader of the Liberal Democrats, contributed on six different occasions to the party between October and December 2024, totalling more than £23,000. He contributed in a similar fashion in the previous quarter as well.

Keep ReadingShow less