SuperFriends Wiki
No edit summary
No edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 
{{Explicit Content}}{{clear}}
 
{{Explicit Content}}{{clear}}
 
[[File:Prostitution.jpg|thumb|'''[[Las Vegas Club|Prostitution]]'''<ref>As seen in [[Superman (arcade game)]].</ref>]]
 
[[File:Prostitution.jpg|thumb|'''[[Las Vegas Club|Prostitution]]'''<ref>As seen in [[Superman (arcade game)]].</ref>]]
'''Prostitution''' was a [[crime]] in most regions, which involved [[sexual]] activities in exchange for [[money]].
+
'''Prostitution''' was a [[crime]] in most regions, which involved [[sexuality|sexual activities]] in exchange for [[money]].
  +
  +
In [[London]] during the [[1880s]], many [[female]] '''prostitutes''' walked the [[street]]s looking for potential customers. [[Jack the Ripper]] came across several of them and [[murder]]ed them.<ref>As seen in the [[Legends of the Superheroes]] episode ''[[The Roast]]'' (1979).</ref>
  +
  +
Certain places such as the [[Las Vegas Club]] were places where [[women]] would ''[[naked|strip]] [[dance]]'', and most likely in private rooms provide [[sexual|sexual services]], such as [[massage|erotic massages]].
  +
  +
Places like these were very common in [[city|cities]] like [[Las Vegas]].<ref>As seen in the [[Super Friends games|video arcade game:]] ''[[Superman (arcade game)|Superman]]'' (1988).</ref>
  +
  +
[[Mordru]] [[singing|sang]] his own version of the [[song]] ''[[That's Entertainment!]]'', which referenced men meeting "[[girl|pretty girls]] in the street," implying their intention to [[sex|"hook up"]] with them. However, a closer examination of these lyrics to the song: ''"with a plan, that [[Jack the Ripper]] began;"'' indicated that in fact, they were interested in [[killing]] them.<ref>As seen in the [[Legends of the Superheroes]] episode ''[[The Roast]]'' (1979).</ref>
  +
  +
==Places Where Prostitution Was Offered==
  +
  +
*'''[[Raggasshoon]]''': This [[city]], which was located on the [[planet]] ''[[Rashashoon]]'', was known for its' decent number of [[alien]] prostitutes.
  +
  +
*'''[[Las Vegas]]''': Many places, such as the [[Las Vegas Club]], was probably a front for brothels.
   
Strip [[dancing]] clubs, like the [[Las Vegas Club]], and massage parlors were often times fronts for brothels, and were very common in [[city|cities]] like [[Las Vegas]].<ref>As seen in [[Superman (arcade game)]].</ref>
 
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
<references/>
 
<references/>

Latest revision as of 15:45, 24 April 2019

Warning: Explicit Content
Explicit Content

The following article contains some form of adult content, such as disturbing images, graphic violence, sexual situations, or other forms of material that may not be suitable for younger readers or may be offensive to some readers. View at your own discretion.

(This template will categorize articles that include it into the "Explicit Content" category.)

Prostitution

Prostitution[1]

Prostitution was a crime in most regions, which involved sexual activities in exchange for money.

In London during the 1880s, many female prostitutes walked the streets looking for potential customers. Jack the Ripper came across several of them and murdered them.[2]

Certain places such as the Las Vegas Club were places where women would strip dance, and most likely in private rooms provide sexual services, such as erotic massages.

Places like these were very common in cities like Las Vegas.[3]

Mordru sang his own version of the song That's Entertainment!, which referenced men meeting "pretty girls in the street," implying their intention to "hook up" with them. However, a closer examination of these lyrics to the song: "with a plan, that Jack the Ripper began;" indicated that in fact, they were interested in killing them.[4]

Places Where Prostitution Was Offered[]

References[]

  1. As seen in Superman (arcade game).
  2. As seen in the Legends of the Superheroes episode The Roast (1979).
  3. As seen in the video arcade game: Superman (1988).
  4. As seen in the Legends of the Superheroes episode The Roast (1979).

External Links[]