'So now I'm responsible for teaching young boys how to create porn?' DJ Jade Rasif calls out article

'So now I'm responsible for teaching young boys how to create porn?' DJ Jade Rasif calls out article
PHOTO: Instagram/djjaderasif

[UPDATE: May 27]

Goody Feed has reached out to Jade Rasif via direct messages on Instagram to apologise, she said, sharing screenshots of the exchange.

In the messages, Goody Feed admitted that the article was "not just ambiguous, but borderline on sexism".

The article has since been deleted as it "shouldn't have been published in the first place", they added.


It's 2020 and men are still sending unsolicited pictures of their genitalia to strangers. Even worse? When their victims are made to feel responsible for their crime.

So when several Instagram Stories by local DJ Jade Rasif meant to dissuade minors from sending her d*** pics resulted in an article bringing up her "NSFW" Instagram feed and "thirst trapping" behaviour, she wasn't too pleased.

The 26-year-old had posted several Stories on her second Instagram account @simp_4_you on May 23 complaining about receiving unsolicited photos from teenagers of their genitalia.

According to Rasif, the perpetrators were under 14 and from Singapore.

The behaviour was worrying, not to mention illegal, Rasif said, adding: "Nobody wants to see that s***."

Rasif's remarks were quickly picked up by local online magazine Goody Feed and featured in an article titled "Outspoken DJ Jade Rasif claims 14yo S'porean teens have been sending her explicit pictures".

And let's just say she wasn't too happy about what Goody Feed writer Victor Fong had to say.

A furious Rasif took to her Instagram Stories to call out the online platform on May 26, alleging that it was "sexist" and "using [her] f****** name for clickbait".

In particular, she took issue with the conclusion of the article, which said: "So, as for the question 'where did the kids learn such behaviour?'

"I don't know about you guys, but I have a very good feeling I know where indeed."

The article had also labelled Rasif as "infamous for being a thirst trap".

In case you're not sure what a "thirst trap" is, the article went on to clarify: "Basically, she posts sexy pics to attract attention.

"Unfortunately, pictures of her Instagram are probably too NSFW (Not Safe For Work) to embed in here."

Fong also wrote: "Oh, and her alternate account @simp_4_me? That profile picture facial expression is called an 'ahegao', which I strongly suggest you don't Google in front of other people."

"Ahegao" is a common expression in explicit Japanese comics.

Quoting the article on her Instagram Stories, Rasif slammed it, calling it a "piece of trash".

"F*** your sexist article. You can make the argument I get porn sent to me. Fair enough. That I deserve to be implicated in child porn?" She wrote. "And there is so much easily accessible ACTUAL porn on the internet and all over Twitter, porn sites and OnlyFans, you imply they learnt it from me?"

Besides Rasif, other netizens also took issue with Goody Feed's article, leaving scathing comments on the site's Facebook page.

Rasif said that she would be making a Facebook post on the issue tomorrow and was "giving [Goody Feed] the opportunity to come apologise."

However, Goody Feed has yet to publicly respond to Rasif.

kimberlylim@asiaone.com

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