![Claire Penis @ZeroSuitCamus [crouching down and touching the floor of a club bathroom] a great bottom was f----- here. C------ event. Athletic build. 10, no- 20 loads, [standing up] none refused. *** 13 My gf: [doing a key bump] that's great babe. Wash your hands now or you're gonna get sick again 6:43 PM - Oct 20, 2022. Twitter for iPhone 564 Retweets 29 Quote Tweets 8,585 Likes +]](https://i.kym-cdn.com/photos/images/list/002/463/181/527.jpg "No Loads Refused Pimped-Out C------ Event")
No Loads Refused Pimped-Out Cumdump Event
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About
No Loads Refused Pimped-Out Cumdump Event refers to a viral Twitter poll where a user asks if it is unethical to attend a "'no loads refused' pimped-out cumdump event" if the bottom, who you have never talked to, has blocked you on Twitter. The tweet was posted in September 2022 and gained viral spread, inspiring discussions and memes referencing it.
Origin
On September 23rd, 2022, Twitter[1] user @beech_XxX posted a poll asking, "Is it unethical to attend a 'no loads refused' pimped-out cumdump event if the bottom has blocked you on Twitter even though you’ve never talked to them and have no idea why?" The poll has four answers, "Yes, definitely," "Kinda," "Not really" and "Nope. No loads refused!" the latter winning with 47.1 percent of the vote. The tweet gained over 480 likes in three days (shown below). A "no loads refused cumdump event" is an event where a bottom allows people to come over and ejaculate inside of him "no loads refused" and has been discussed online throughout the 2010s, including on the Breeding Zone[7] forum in March 2017.
Spread
The post went viral the next day through reposts. For example, on September 24th, 2022, Twitter[2] user @lunch_enjoyer reposted a screenshot of it, writing, "why tf would someone tweet something like this?" and garnering over 19,000 likes in two days. On the same day, Facebook[3] page Images that’ll send you straight to hell shared the screenshot, garnering over 1,300 reactions and 300 shares in two days.
Twitter users began referencing and discussing the post on the site over the following days. On September 25th, Twitter[4] user @wyatt_privilege posted a tweet arguing about what "no loads refused" means, garnering over 3,100 likes in a day (shown below, left). On the same day, Twitter[5] user @tacticaldipshit posted a parody Seinfeld scene referencing the post, garnering over 12,000 likes in a day (shown below, right). On September 26th, a Redditor posted a compilation of discussions about the post to /r/CuratedTumblr,[6] garnering over 900 upvotes in under a day.
Various Examples
Search Interest
External References
[2] Twitter – lunch_enjoyer
[3] Facebook – Images that’ll send you straight to hell
[4] Twitter – wyatt_privilege
[5] Twitter – tacticaldipshit
[6] Reddit – CuratedTumblr
[7] Breeding Zone (NSFW) – No loads refused
Related Entries 200 total
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Top Comments
Phhase
Sep 26, 2022 at 06:27PM EDT
Chewybunny
Sep 26, 2022 at 08:18PM EDT