Antisexual beds return to the Olympic Village in Paris

Antisexual beds are not a new concept. They were already used four years ago during the Tokyo Summer Olympic Games. They proved so effective that the organisers of this year's events decided to trust Airweave again. The unique furniture has been ordered again and is officially part of the athletes' quarters in the Olympic Village in Paris. The event will start on July 26 and last until August 11. Currently, France is in the midst of feverish preparations, including cleaning the Seine River.

But do the famous "antisexual" beds really prevent love-making? "The New York Post" revealed that 16,000 modular mattresses were ordered, and each is perfectly suitable for fooling around.

What's the deal with antisexual beds? It all started with their appearance. The mattresses are made of polyethene, while the frames are cardboard. This flimsy material foundation has sparked general amusement and speculation that they were explicitly designed to prevent athletes from engaging in romantic activities. Olympians should focus on the competitions and not get distracted by other activities. The risk was incredibly high this year, considering the event is in Paris, the city of love.

Brett Thornton, Chief Operating Officer of Airweave, stated that the cardboard frames can withstand even more than traditional wooden ones. The company reiterated what they had informed the media during the games in Japan four years earlier.

It is worth mentioning that the Japanese company began collaborating with the Olympic Games during the Tokyo event. It was a unique pandemic edition during which total intimacy restrictions were introduced, helping the event occur under such challenging conditions.

Polyethylene mattresses are intended to help athletes experience the best and most comfortable recovery. Japanese brand beds are designed to provide deep, uninterrupted sleep and positively impact different body parts. Artificial intelligence scans athletes and adjusts mattress modules based on their predispositions. A swimmer will have a different setup than a sprinter or a rugby player. Another advantage of the "antisexual" beds is that they are hypoallergenic, eco-friendly, and 100% recyclable.

But will they stop athletes from having sex? No. "The New York Post" informs that this year’s Olympic Games organisers have ordered 300,000 condoms, which will be distributed to the athletes' quarters.

Source: "The New York Post"