At least 100 videos on porn platforms of men masturbating on Dutch trains
There are over 100 videos online of men masturbating on Dutch trains. These videos are recorded with phones in train compartments and sometimes include unsuspecting passengers, NOS reports after investigation.
The videos are often shared behind paywalls on porn platforms like F2F and OnlyFans. On these platforms, users can upload their own sexual content, and followers pay to watch. Uploaders sometimes post short teasers on X, some of which are viewed millions of times, according to the broadcaster.
“The popularity of these types of videos - also on the train - has increased in the past year in particular,” Tommy Baljet of The REPEAT Agency, who manages several big OnlyFans stars, told NOS. “These types of videos yield three to four times more than a regular video of two people having sex in a room. Also, because they are often made on request, which means a higher payment.” Train videos are particularly popular in the Netherlands, he said. In the United States, parking lots are the popular setting.
NOS spoke to an Amsterdam man who makes these videos and posts teasers on X. “The 20-minute train ride from Almere to Amsterdam makes me horny every time,” he said with an 11-second teaser on X in which he drops his pants and grabs his genitals. The teaser got almost 2.5 million views. “It was my most-watched video ever,” the man told the broadcaster. “I do it because it is exciting for fans and viewers. The more views, the more fans, the better.”
Masturbating in public is prohibited under Dutch criminal law. An amendment to this law took effect in July. Before, a moving train was not considered a “public space.” Since the amendment, it may be the case, criminal lawyer Rosalie Rijkhoff told NOS.
That doesn’t stop the uploaders - the videos are more in demand because they are not allowed. “People find the idea that you can get caught exciting,” OnlyFans creator Anna Bron told the broadcaster. Another person on the platform called it “good that it is punishable” because it makes getting away with it more exciting. “We all want to break the rules.”
NS is aware of this “relatively new problem” but did not realize the extent of the phenomenon, spokesperson Erik Kroeze told the broadcaster. “It now appears that it may occur more often than we think.” NS will investigate, he said.
“NS sometimes requests video platforms to have images removed that show things that do not belong on a train,” Kroeze said. “That sometimes works, but if the platform is behind a paywall, or if the images are in places we do not know about, it is more difficult to get them offline.”
