‘Kung Fu Vagina’: Two white women create racist music video to promote sex toys

Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Two white women have created a racist music video to promote vagina eggs according to World of Buzz.

Sex and relationship coach Kim Anami and director Shae-Lee Raven created the music parody titled ‘Kung Fu Vaginas’ based on Carl Douglas’ 1974 hit ‘Kung Fu Fighting’.

Featuring an array of Asian clichés including chopsticks, kimonos and lanterns, the tone-deaf video is stereotypical at best and downright racist at worst.

Lyrics include:

“Everybody wants a Kung-Fu gina! / It starts with a jade egg from China! / No need for lube or saliva / To become a vag messiah!”

“We don’t need a funky Thai Vag, to shoot ping pongs with pizzazz / We just build the muscle up to chop a board down!”

“It’s an ancient Taoist art, of lifting weight with your parts! / Come on girls let’s flip and regain the power between your hips!”

“You’ll become your own damn messiah / When your ejaculate puts out fires!”

In other news, an Oregan bar has drawn criticism for using racist signs and for mocking a customer with a racist accent. 

Last year, Steven Crowder released a similar parody of ‘Kung Fu Fighting’ about Coronavirus.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?list=PLbRR1HqlNVZwrKzFyVXPi23c1TL32KGWr&v=cDbLWhAEPJw&feature=emb_logo

Author
Facebook
X
LinkedIn
Threads

Stay Connected

Latest news

More From Resonate
New law starting in 2026 allows courts to revoke the inheritance rights of parents who abandoned or abused their children,
Bestselling novelist and Yale PhD candidate Rebecca F. Kuang says America’s universities are “in a tailspin,” broken by skyrocketing tuition,
The first Vietnamese woman in space reveals the heavy emotional toll of the "misogyny" and harassment that followed her dream
Simu Liu opens up about his “very momentous” first meeting with Robert Downey Jr. on the set of Avengers: Doomsday,
The daughters of a woman living with Alzheimer’s have spoken about the first symptoms they noticed before her diagnosis
Korean cinema hit a 20-year low in 2025, but Japanese animation soared—signaling a new era for Asia’s box office power
'This City Is a Battlefield' brings 1946 Jakarta to life through intimate performances by Ariel Tatum, Jerome Kurnia, and Chicco
With the release of 'Fire And Ash', 16-year-old Chinese American actress Trinity Jo-Li Bliss reflects on growing up inside James