• On TechRepublic: 2 humane ways to fire someone
May 20, 2009 7:54 PM PDT

Teen reveals aftermath of selling her virginity online

by Chris Matyszczyk
  • Font size
  • Print
  • 5 comments

Alina Percea, 18, needed to pay for a computing degree.

So, perhaps in an attempt to prove how significant computing is in modern life, she auctioned her virginity on a German Web site.

However, unlike Natalie Dylan, the American who claims to have secured bids of $3.7 million for the privilege of deflowering her (although no deeds seem either to have been signed or done), Alina did not attract offers in quite the same region.

The best bid she managed to secure came in at 8,800 pounds, or just over $13,000. The bidder, a 45-year-old Italian man, came through at the last minute by doubling the leading price.

Which was charming of him, so much so that Alina has now chosen to reveal details of how the deal enjoyed closure.

You will be moved to hear that she did, indeed, enjoy it. She was flown to Venice to meet her fairly decent proposal.

The Daily Mail quoted her as describing her first impressions: "At the arrivals lounge, a man came over, smiled, handed me a box of chocolates and said: 'Welcome to Venice.' He looked much younger than 45, short, but nicely dressed, with dark hair, green eyes and a kind smile."

So it all started, as memorable days should, with a pleasant surprise. Alina admitted she was hoping for something of a "Pretty Woman" scenario.

The man took her site-seeing in Venice and didn't happen to mention whether he was single, married or just a little odd. He had booked them into a five-star hotel for the consummation of the transaction.

As for the act itself, well, Alina says they had sex just the once (after all, he was 45) and apparently had breakfast the next morning "just like any other couple."

Oh, and for breakfast, Alina had a morning-after pill.

Forgive me if I didn't mention it, unprotected sex was part of the deal. Of course, the gentleman had a certificate to prove that he was STD-free.

May I leave you with one final twist to a story that neither Danielle Steel nor Mills and Boon nor Stephen King would have dared even to outline?

Alina would like to see her benefactor again. And she promises that if he agrees to see her, she won't make him pay. I think she means "not for the sex, anyway".

Isn't it lovely how the Web can sometimes create the perfect conditions for romance to have a chance?

Chris Matyszczyk is an award-winning creative director who advises major corporations on content creation and marketing. He brings an irreverent, sarcastic, and sometimes ironic voice to the tech world. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET.
Recent posts from Technically Incorrect
Man allegedly steals bus, posts video on YouTube
Verizon ad describes negotiations with Apple?
Ricky Gervais helps reveal pain of cell phone salesmen
Wife poses as schoolgirl online to snare husband
Convicted murderer sues Wikipedia under privacy law
Microsoft denies Windows 7 is based on Mac OS
Microsoft exec: Mac OS inspired Windows 7
Dating site for cute people says Brits are ugly
Add a Comment (Log in or register) (5 Comments)
  • prev
  • 1
  • next
by monkeyfun14 May 20, 2009 8:26 PM PDT
So really expensive *****?
Reply to this comment
by TaxmanCDN May 21, 2009 7:25 AM PDT
And this is different from prostitution how? Is the SC AG going after her now?
Reply to this comment
by Perry_Clease May 22, 2009 2:46 PM PDT
I don't think that she advertised on Craig's List :)
by allstar919 May 22, 2009 7:07 PM PDT
Good for her. Props to the guy for showing some class.
Reply to this comment
by Sahndo June 14, 2009 11:32 AM PDT
so Internet prostitution... NEW!!! but expensive... amazing thing is that the gal would come to you..
Reply to this comment
(5 Comments)
  • prev
  • 1
  • next
advertisement

A CNET Conversation with Eric Schmidt

CNET's Tom Krazit and Molly Wood sit down with Google CEO Eric Schmidt to discuss the future of Android, the Chrome OS, the problem of real-time search indexing, and more.

Verizon tests sending RIAA copyright notices

The No. 2 phone company, known for its reluctance to intervene in antipiracy cases, strikes an agreement to forward copyright notices on behalf of the music industry.

advertisement

About Technically Incorrect

Chris Matyszczyk brings a fresh and irreverent perspective to the tech world in his CNET blog, Technically Incorrect. He is a member of the CNET Blog Network and is not an employee of CNET.

Add this feed to your online news reader

Technically Incorrect topics

advertisement
advertisement

Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right