New York orgies are keeping residents awake, 311 calls about 'loud sex' shoot up
'Orgy going on in the backyard... boobs, and penis being flashed on the street,' said one such caller to 311
New Yorkers' night lives have gotten a whole lot steamier
If Netflix
needs a new ‘adult’ genre series, they should probably record New
Yorkers during the night because the city is going wild! New York city’s
hotline 311 has been receiving multiple complaints from residents
stating how they are done with loud sex and orgies in their
neighborhoods. Would you believe that over 270 sex-related complaints
were made in a period of one year in New York? Yes, indeed!
New York
is one of the most crowded cities in the country, with an average of
75,000 noise complaints per month. But here’s the big news! New data
from the city's 311 call logs revealed that a significant number of of
these "noise complaints" are about sex
noises that are way too loud. On January 2022, 311 received a complaint
at 6 am in the morning from a Bronx woman desperately saying, “Listen i
am a Christian woman... help this girl stop having loud sex before God
does.” Between February 19, 2021, and February 9, 2022, the complaints
from all five boroughs are mostly from residents complaining about their
neighbors’ intrusive sex lives. Queens filed 103 complaints, Manhattan
came in second with 66, followed by Brooklyn with 55, the Bronx with 48,
and Staten Island with 4. One caller even stated that they heard their
neighbor yelling that their partner is a “sexual-tyrannosaurus” and
cried to 311 to make it stop.
Between February 19, 2021, and February 9, 2022, the complaints from all five boroughs are mostly from residents complaining about their neighbors’ intrusive sex lives
According to one 311 complaint, a Brooklyn resident was so sleep-deprived that he was on the verge of losing his job because he overslept too often all because his neighbors kept having loud sex night after night. Another Brooklynite reported that eight or more people were having an orgy in his apartment complex's stairwell and blocking his route, preventing him from getting into his own home. Despite all these complaints pouring in, not much serious action was taken against the perpetrators. The only official acknowledgment of the situation came from a lone New York police spokesperson, Sophia Mason, who said, “[We] will continue to monitor and address all complaints.”
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