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’s £1.7M Virginity Auction: Hollywood Star Wins

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

pub hotels UK

The group earned five stars for customer service and accuracy of descriptions.

coachinginngroup

Pub hotel group beat luxury chains in UK guest satisfaction survey

Highlights

  • Coaching Inn Group scores 81 per cent customer satisfaction, beating Marriott and Hilton.
  • Wetherspoon Hotels named best value at £70 per night.
  • Britannia Hotels ranks bottom for 12th consecutive year with 44 per cent score.
A traditional pub hotel group has outperformed luxury international chains in the UK's largest guest satisfaction survey, while one major operator continues its decade-long streak at the bottom of the rankings.
The Coaching Inn Group, comprising 36 relaxed inn-style hotels in historic buildings across beauty spots and market towns, achieved the highest customer score of 81per cent among large chains in Which?'s annual hotel survey. The group earned five stars for customer service and accuracy of descriptions, with guests praising its "lovely locations and excellent food and service.
"The survey, conducted amongst 4,631 guests, asked respondents to rate their stays across eight categories including cleanliness, customer service, breakfast quality, bed comfort and value for money. At an average £128 per night, Coaching Inn demonstrated that mid-range pricing with consistent quality appeals to British travellers.
J D Wetherspoon Hotels claimed both the Which? Recommended Provider status (WRPs) and Great Value badge for the first time, offering rooms at just £70 per night while maintaining four-star ratings across most categories. Guests described their stays as "clean, comfortable and good value.
"Among boutique chains, Hotel Indigo scored 79 per cent with its neighbourhood-inspired design, while InterContinental achieved 80per cent despite charging over £300 per night, and the chain missed WRP status for this reason.

Budget brands decline

However, Premier Inn, long considered Britain's reliable budget choice, lost its recommended status this year. Despite maintaining comfortable beds, guests reported "standards were slipping" and prices "no longer budget levels" at an average £94 per night.

The survey's biggest disappointment remains Britannia Hotels, scoring just 44 per cent and one star for bedroom and bathroom quality. This marks twelve consecutive years at the bottom, with guests at properties like Folkestone's Grand Burstin calling it a total dive.

Keep ReadingShow less