Museums dedicated to sex and erotica have long existed in different countries of the world. There are similar establishments in Paris, New York, Amsterdam, Berlin, Copenhagen and other cities. Not so long ago, a similar museum called "Point G" opened in the Russian capital and even managed to be attacked by Orthodox activists.
The museum is located in the center of Moscow and covers an area of about 800 square meters. Its creators position the institution as "Disney Land for adults." In addition to the Museum of Erotic Art itself, there is a hypermarket on the territory with a wide range of sex products.
Late in the evening of August 28, 2012, Orthodox activists burst into the Erotic Museum. They shouted various threats, in the hands of one of them was a brick. According to the director of the institution, Alexander Donskoy, in the group of forwards there were about six people. The brick was put on the director’s desk with the words that this is their first warning, the “first brick”.
Meanwhile, the administrator of the museum, frightened for his life, left the workplace. The director of the attacked establishment, Alexander Donskoy, turned to the police with a request to investigate the incident. Donskoy in his address mentioned both the current President of the Russian Federation, Vladimir Putin, as the guarantor of the Constitution, and Patriarch Kirill, who, according to the director of the museum, should give an assessment to the actions of "Orthodox militants" that dishonor all Russian Christianity and the bright, spiritual institute - the Church.
Donskoy later said that he would be able to identify the attackers. Their identities were established by the director of the museum on the accounts and videos of activists in various social networks. Alexander Donskoy said that these people took part in protests against the notorious group Pussy Riot near the Khamovnichesky court, and also ripped off shirts with the image of punk prayer participants from everyone they were wearing. In addition, they were also seen in the scandal associated with the staging of "Theater.doc".
