“This is ILLEGAL!” – Users INFURIATED by a woman’s tasteless joke about secretly slipping drugs in her partner’s drink to make him LAST LONGER IN BED
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“This is ILLEGAL!” – Users INFURIATED by a woman’s tasteless joke about secretly slipping drugs in her partner's drink to make him LAST LONGER IN BED
The internet has no shortage of priceless jokes and stories sure to leave you chuckling behind your screen – and they are one of our personal favourites to share here on the SDC too!
But there’s a thin line between being humorous and offensive that you don’t want to cross if you’d rather not be confronted by an angry cyber-mob.
One woman left thousands in rage after she joked about secretly sprinkling supplements into her boyfriend's drink in hopes to make him last longer in bed.
TikTok user DJ Chose who regularly reposts popular clips shared the controversial video earlier this week (it’s uncertain where the video originally came from), featuring a woman pouring what seems to be a sexual enhancement supplement into her significant other's alcoholic beverage behind his back.
“When you need your little minute man to go rounds tonight,” she captioned her post, ripping a small packet of ‘Vital Honey’ open and dunking the contents into a bottle of tequila.
Image Credit: @djchose4
Vital Honey is infused with a Malaysian herb called Eurycoma Longifolia, typically used to treat erectile disfunction and can alledgedly improve sexual performance, according to the product's website.
Among the ingredients is caviar which is one of the “richest natural sources of omega-3, phosphorus, and a vast array of minerals, proteins, and amino acids needed for metabolism and cell metabolism.”
“These qualities caused it to earn the satisfaction of a large group of people who became interested in the vitality and health of their bodies, both sexually and physically,' Vital Honey's website reads.
“Going to have diabetes but going to be 10 rounds strong,” DJ Chose teased and wrote as a caption for the video.
However, countless viewers found the joke tasteless and inappropriate, flooding the comments section with their unfiltered takes.
“Uhh… I don't think it’s good to do something like that.” one person pointed out.
“I don’t care if she made a joke or not, it's still weird as f**k to put something in somebody else's drink without them knowing.” a second raged.
“He needs to leave her. That’s psychotic.” chimed a third.
One person sarcastically said: “Yes, because drugging people without them knowing totally isn’t illegal.”
And another added: “It’s NOT cute or funny to put drugs in someone's drink without them consenting or knowing. This is just messed up…”
One more argued: “A woman drugging a man is just as bad as a man drugging a woman.”
Image Credit: Sa’cii Slay by Kay, Vital Honey
And as if things weren’t bad enough, the Food and Drug Administration released a public notice regarding the possible side effects of Vital Honey just last month, warning that one of the product’s ingredients can interact with other medicine and lower a consumer’s blood pressure down to harmful levels.
“The Food and Drug Administration is advising consumers not to purchase or use Vital Honey, a product promoted and sold for sexual enhancement on various websites,” they stated.
“The FDA laboratory analysis confirmed that Vital Honey contains tadalafil, the active ingredient in the FDA-approved prescription drug Cialis, used to treat erectile dysfunction.”
“The FDA approval of Cialis is restricted to use under the supervision of a licensed health care professional. This undeclared ingredient may interact with nitrates found in some prescription drugs, such as nitroglycerin, and may lower blood pressure to dangerous levels.”
Image Credit: Vital Honey
The only precaution listed on Vital Honey's website states that renal failure patients, people with heart issues, and those with high blood pressure cannot use it, as well as children or pregnant women.
“Take one pack two hours before performing sexual activities. Please drink a lot of water. It's better after meals,” they instructed. “The pack is effective for at least 48 hours, so it is not advised to use it on a daily basis.”
Under criminal law, administering a drug to a person without their consent is illegal, however, supplements are regulated by the FDA as food and not as drugs.
But WebMD reported, “The makers of supplements don’t have to show their products are safe or effective before selling them on the market. Manufacturers are required to follow ‘good manufacturing practices’ which means their supplements have to meet certain quality standards.”
“However, it has been found that some products may contain more or less of the ingredient than is stated on the label. Or, in some cases they may contain ingredients not listed on the label, including prescription drugs.”
The TikTok video posted by DJ Chase was just taken down today after being swarmed by negative comments.
Do YOU think the woman’s joke was offensive? We also wonder if she was paid by Vital Honey to do this as a publicity stunt, though we have no proof of this. Share your thoughts with us in the comments.
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