Elite sex club Snctm insists orgies in LA and New York WILL go ahead

An elite sex club has insisted that two upcoming orgies will go ahead despite coronavirus outbreaks across the US. 

Snctm, reportedly attended by the likes of Gwyneth Paltrow and Bill Maher, said there are no plans to cancel a sex party scheduled to take place in Los Angeles on Saturday or another due to take place in Manhattan in April.

Attendees will be screened for the virus ahead of time, the company said, while venues will be sanitized and extra sanitizer and soap provided at the parties.

It comes despite the CDC warning Americans to avoid shaking hands, touching hand rails and elevator buttons, and to avoid crowded spaces. 

‘The company takes all of this very seriously, for the safety of those attending,’ a spokesman told Page Six.

‘Refunds are also being given to those who desire to not attend, no questions asked.’

Attendees are usually required to wear masks on arrival, though of an entirely different kind to those that help shield against coronavirus. 

California currently has 143 confirmed cases of the virus, though medics have warned it is now spreading freely among communities and that number is expected to rise significantly as more tests are carried out. 

Santa Clara County, which has the largest number of confirmed cases at 43, has begun banning large gatherings in order to slow the spread of the virus.

Large numbers of potential patients are also being evacuated from the Grand Princess cruise ship, currently harbored in Oakland, and taken to military bases in California to wait out possible infections. 

Men and women are invited to explore their primal urges, where the dress code consists of masks, tuxedos for men and either evening wear or lingerie for women

Meanwhile New York has confirmed 140 cases, with 25 in the city itself, although Mayor Bill De Blasio has said widespread school closures and bans on public gatherings are not yet necessary.

‘We cannot shut down because of undue fear,’ de Blasio told MSNBC’s Morning Joe.

‘I would advise against these mass closures when we’re keeping this situation relatively contained… ask me in a week, ask me in a month – it might change.’

Health officials have previously said school closures in the city would be a last resort.

The main cluster of cases in the state remains in Westchester where a Manhattan attorney was first struck down with the virus early last week and subsequently infected his family and others.

There were 98 confirmed cases in Westchester as of Monday.

The US death toll from the disease is currently at 26 with the majority being from Washington state following an outbreak at a nursing home just outside Seattle.