Yes, it’s your filthy mind. And yes, it’s supposed to be suggestive, to appeal to your filthy mind, which probably isn’t much different than most people’s filthy minds, which is why it makes for a corporately sensible marketing strategy.
Now go wash your brain out with soap, you degenerate.
I thought Temu was a scam. I get the unsolicited ads and their products are ridiculously cheap. So much so that I thought they were fishing for my credit card info.
I’m reading L to R, top to bottom. I don’t get the tent reference but the middle right photo looks suggestive of a photo taken by the woman holding the phone, as does the diamond ring.
So “I made a hole in one” coupled with a young woman shot from the back in a vaguely come-hither pose with a ring that at first glance resembles a butt plug isn’t enough?
I bought one about a year ago to prank my coworker. We park in the physician’s lot at the front of the hospital, so when his shift ended at 7pm his 4Runner had a new hood ornament that had been there since about 8am.
It’s his profile photo in my contacts now.
Maybe my questionable shopping history explains the ads I’m constantly peppered with?
Sure. “Hey Sphere. What is that butt plug doing in your gym bag?” “Oh. Oh, nothing. I uh, I uh bought it to pull a prank on someone. Yeah, I bought it as a prank.”