The San Dieguito Union High School District has come under fire, receiving an “F” grade after allowing the gym at Canyon Crest Academy to be rented for a 24-hour “adult game show” over a weekend.
This decision shocked the local community and caused considerable outrage among students. The Canyon Crest Academy Foundation, aiming to raise funds, handed over access to the gym for the event, which involved production staff filming adult content.
This marathon event was inspired by a Japanese game show, originally popularized by Twitch streamer Paymoneywubby, and was sponsored by Fansly, a subscription service featuring adult content.
Students have expressed their anger, questioning how such an event could happen in a space designed for education. Reports suggest that the foundation’s decision felt like turning the school’s gym into a studio for inappropriate activities.
On Friday, the gym was closed to students, leading to speculation among them. Online, a red folding chair marked with the school’s logo was spotted during the live stream, which ran from December 6th to 7th.
The show’s premise involved four male contestants trying to evade being “tagged” by masked figures called “Oni.” If tagged, they faced various humorous punishments—like getting hit with pool noodles or having chocolate licked off a woman’s feet.
During the broadcast, contestants also answered questions that seemed to cross a line, such as “Describe your perfect penis” and “At what age do people start becoming attractive?” This was amidst the presence of women in bikinis, who awarded the contestants with derogatory sashes.
One of the contestants, wearing such a sash, remarked, “It’s not nice to wear something like that here, to school.”
Paymoneywubby’s attorney insisted that no actual adult content was filmed inside the school’s gym.
Amidst the backlash, school administrators are facing significant scrutiny. Principal Brett Killeen admitted that the production breached existing standards set by the district and the foundation’s facility agreement. There were also notifications sent to schools about Fansly’s sponsorship, but it remains unclear if they were aware that models would be present on campus.
The district hasn’t responded to inquiries regarding the controversy.
