Courtesy of PornhubLife & Culture / NewsLife & Culture / NewsPornhub wants to save the oceans with its ‘Dirtiest Porn Ever’ campaignFor every campaign video view, the site will donate to a non-profit that removes plastic from the world’s oceansShareLink copied ✔️August 28, 2019August 28, 2019TextGünseli Yalcinkaya Welcome to post-capitalism, where 16-year-olds, grassroots organisations, and Pornhub are making more moves to save the environment than our own government. That’s right, after working on saving the bees with its Beesexual campaign and launching a ‘wankband’ wearable tech device that converts your dirty habits into sustainable energy, Pornhub has launched its “Dirtiest Porn Ever” campaign, a video starring amateur pornstar couple Leolulu engaging in some X-rated action on one of the world’s dirtiest beaches. Each view on the video will result in a donation to Ocean Polymers, a non-profit that specialises in solutions to collect and process plastic waste from the world’s oceans. And given that the site has an average of 40 million horny visitors per day, we can expect results. “We’re dirty here at Pornhub, but that doesn’t mean our beaches need to be,” said Corey Price, vice president of Pornhub. “Ocean pollution has grown to become one of the most significant global issues of our lifetime, and it's only getting worse. That's why it’s imperative that we use our platform to raise awareness and inspire change – not just for the time being but for generations to come.” If eco-porn’s not really your thing, Pornhub has also created a corresponding website that advises viewers on how to stop single-use plastics from ending up in the ocean. So, Pornhub for president? Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORE9 books to read if you loved Wuthering Heights (the novel, not the film)The fight against the Palestine Action ban isn’t over Reebok Your favourite Reeboks are getting a makeoverWhy is the US government coming for young climate activists?Could singles wrestling be an alternative to dating apps?‘I could have a piece of him come back’: The murky ethics of pet cloningGone Norf: The Manchester collective uplifting Northern creatives‘It’s good for the gods’: Inside Taiwan’s booming temple rave sceneWhy are we still so obsessed with love languages?How Madeline Cash wrote the most hyped novel of 2026From looksmaxxing to mogging: How incel language went mainstreamWinter Olympics 2026: The breakout stars from Milano Cortina Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy