Properties |
Silicone with Skeleton |
Skin color |
Natural/Suntan/Black |
Height |
153cm |
Material |
100% Silicone +Hair Transplant + Skeleton |
Height(No Head) |
139cm |
Waist |
49cm |
Upper Breast |
85cm |
Hips |
96cm |
Lower Breast |
64cm |
Shoulder |
35cm |
Arm |
62cm |
Leg |
70cm |
Vaginal depth |
18cm |
Anal depth |
15cm |
Oral depth |
|
Hand |
16cm |
Net Weight |
38kgs |
Feet |
21cm |
Gross Weight |
48kgs |
Carton size |
141*40*30cm |
Applications:Popular used in Medical/Model/Sex Education/Adult Store |
Our two-year investigation into captive tigers in America sent us through 32 U.S. states—with some truly disturbing experiences. But as the deadline for our National Geographic story loomed, I still needed a powerful, hopeful image.Hentai Sex Doll
(Captive tigers in the U.S. outnumber those in the wild. It’s a problem.)
When we began our reporting in 2017—Sharon, writing; me photographing; and our son, Nick Ruggia, filming—more tigers likely lived in cages in the U.S. than remained in the wild. Estimates ranged from 5,000 to 10,000, but with lax government oversight, no one knew for sure. There was no federal law regulating big-cat ownership.Sex Doll Anal
Roadside zoos that allowed tourists to cuddle and shoot selfies with cubs were at the root of what’s been called a U.S. tiger crisis. Captive-bred cats often ended up in the illegal wildlife trade. To maintain a constant supply of babies, tigresses were forced to churn out litter after litter. Cubs, wrenched from their mothers at birth, were fed poorly and handled by hundreds of people. When they grew too big and dangerous to pet at around 12 weeks, cubs became breeders, were put on display, or simply disappeared. Many of these venues passed themselves off as sanctuaries. At least one made a million dollars or more in annual revenue.Celebrity Sex Dolls
(Suffering unseen: The dark truth behind wildlife tourism)
Zigzagging the country, we interviewed hundreds of people for the story, including owners, workers, and customers at both roadside zoos and true sanctuaries, as well as wildlife biologists, conservationists, prosecutors, and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service agents. Sometimes we went undercover, sometimes not.
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