Disney ‘under investigation’ after costumed employees were caught twerking and ‘simulating sexual acts’
The happiest place on earth? These renegade workers tend to act like it’s the sexiest place on earth.
Outraged Disney bosses have reportedly launched an investigation after lovestruck employees were filmed twerking on camera while dressed as the company’s family-friendly cartoon characters at their amusement park in Anaheim, California.
Several shocking videos allegedly filmed on the Disneyland property show workers in Minnie Mouse and Pluto costumes as they perform the risky dance moves.
Meanwhile one more controversial clip features a life-size Pinocchio doll positioned to simulate a sex act on a replica of Captain Hook.
“Warning! Will ruin the Disney magic. Disney backstage,” reads the caption of this raunchy video.
Some of the clips were posted on the TikTok accountt @illegal.disney, The goal is to share behind-the-scenes secrets and footage of Disney theme parks. As of Saturday evening, the account is still active.
“It looks silly, but protecting the integrity of these characters is absolutely paramount to Disney,” said an inside source The sun about the videos. “They have asked top investigators to shut down the feed and try to identify those responsible for violating their employment contracts.”
“They are one of the most protective companies in the world because they know their biggest customers are young children who don’t want that illusion shattered,” the source continued.
“Some of the clips have the characters dancing and twerking in their outfits – it just doesn’t deliver the message.”
The Post has reached out to Disney officials for comment.
A video that shows The Pluto character is twerking to a song with the lyrics “Here comes the hurricane, bitch” has drawn particular anger on the Internet.
“You are full of my FYP [TikTok’s homepage feed]’ wrote one. “Aren’t you afraid you might lose your job?”
Aa from last October, The Walt Disney Company employed 34,000 performers at her amusement park in Anaheim.
Last year, Disneyland welcomed 16.9 million visitorsincluding millions of minors, making it the second most visited theme park in the world, after Orlando’s Magic Kingdom
