
As if this wasn't enough to put someone off the idea of publicly losing their virginity in the name of art forever, Clayton's also had to contend with someone claiming his idea was plagiarized from a conversation they’d had four years ago (something Clayton denies). He also came under fire from The Lesbian and Gay Christian Movement, whose spokesperson said the most damning thing any artist could hear from a Christian organization, “I’m not quite sure how [having sex in public] is art.”But all that publicity obviously paid off, because Clayton's virginity proved to be one of the most in-demand virginities ever. He had to sift through around 10,000 applications to whittle the audience down to the right 150 people he wanted to attend.

Advertisement


Advertisement


Advertisement
