We saw the extremely remarkable photos posted on social media and researched whether it was true for you or not.
The ballot boxes that read “Red Crescent Aid Project – Republic of Turkey” were not added to the image with digital intervention.
The image is original; however, it is neither current nor recorded in the Kızılay repository.
Excerpt from the 2017 adult film “Fly Girls: Final Payload” produced by Digitalplaygroung.
The movie starring names such as Jasmine Jae, Nicolette Shea, Danny D and Nacho Vidal was shot in May 2017.
After the release of the film in August 2017, the images in question were reflected in the social media and the press.
In the relevant period, no official statement has yet been received from the Red Crescent on the subject.
When the statements given by the adult-themed film actor Danny D to the press and his posts on his social media profile are examined, it is understood that the film was shot in Maidstone, England, between 16-21 May 2017.
It can be seen that at the time of the filming, Danny D’s post with Nicolette Shea’s photo that he had dinner with was included in the “Maidstone Kent” location.
There is not the slightest indication that Kızılay has a warehouse in Maidstone.
There is no evidence that the boxes seen were used to transport aid belonging to the Turkish Red Crescent.
The footage in the movie, which was prepared for adults and published on a US-based website, does not provide any proof that the Red Crescent aid boxes were used on the movie set.
The fact that the Turkish flag is embroidered on a ballot box along with the phrases “Turkish Red Crescent” and “Republic of Turkey” does not result in “the aid boxes of the Red Crescent being used in porn films”.
Although the symbol of the Red Crescent is only the crescent, the symbol on the Turkish flag, namely the crescent and star, is used. In addition, when writing the word “TÜRKİYE”, they used the letter “Ü” and did not use the letter “İ”.
The symbols on the packaging used in international aid shipments by the Red Crescent can be compared with the image of the chest seen in the hangar.
