Marriott Targeted for Marketing Condom-less Adult Films

LOS ANGELES — A movement to make porn films condom-only is sure to gain further traction on Wednesday as two groups plan to protest the Marriott hotel chain.

The AIDS Healthcare Foundation and Pink Cross Foundation claim Marriott acts as a “middleman” in selling condom-less porn productions because it makes millions from the pay-per-view lineup it offers in its hotel rooms.

The groups are planning a “Porn In” Wednesday night at the downtown Los Angeles Marriott. They also will announce a viral and print ad campaign for a hotel boycott.

They will protest in front of the Figueroa Street Marriott with banners and three-foot wide condoms. Later, a press conference will be held in a hotel room with streaming porn on the room’s flat screen.

Michael Weinstein, president of AIDS Healthcare Foundation, said that until he gets a commitment from Marriott officials to block condomless adult films to their hotel guests he will urge a public boycott of the entire Marriott chain, which pencils out to about 3,000.

“We want to highlight the brazen hypocrisy — the Mormon Marriott’s moral masquerade — of such a so-called family oriented hotel chain profiteering off adult films that endanger the lives of the performers acting in them,” Weinstein said.

The AIDS Healthcare Foundation has taken a stand after an adult performer tested positive for HIV several months ago.

The Los Angeles-based group filed suit against Los Angeles County public health officials, claiming they have not made any moves to require condom use on the porn set, and filed formal complaints against 16 adult entertainment companies with Cal-OSHA in order to push for mandatory condoms at the workplace.

Weinstein said that the viral online component of the ad campaign against Marriott will launch later this week, with the print ad campaign to follow next week in the Salt Lake City area.

“[It’s] home to the Marriott founder’s Mormon religion,” he said. Weinstein was referring to deceased founder J. Willard Marriott, a lifelong Mormon.

Related:  

Copyright © 2026 Adnet Media. All Rights Reserved. XBIZ is a trademark of Adnet Media.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission is prohibited.

More News

Akira Rabbit, Jasmine Lotus Lead Latest From TGirls.Porn

Akira Rabbit and Jasmine Lotus star in the latest release from Grooby paysite TGirls.Porn, titled "Solid Platinum Girls."

Lucy Mochi Makes Her TeamSkeet Debut

Lucy Mochi has made her debut for TeamSkeet alongside multi-XMAs winner Ryan Driller.

Asteria Jade Makes Her Brazzers Debut

Asteria Jade has made her Brazzers debut alongside Addison Vodka and Scott Nails in “Just Rivals.”

Emma Rose Stars in Latest From TransAngels

Multi-XMAs winner Emma Rose stars with Jayden Marcos in the latest release from TransAngels, titled "Hungry for More."

Harry Sparks Releases 'The Girls of Cosplay: The Extended Edition'

Harry Sparks has released an extended edition of his Sparks Entertainment title “The Girls of Cosplay.”

Aleksa Mink Stars in Latest From Reality Kings

Aleksa Mink stars with Kaby Snow in the latest release from Reality Kings, titled "Pitch My Tent."

FSC Hails Members, Allies in SCREEN Act Victory

The Free Speech Coalition (FSC) released a statement today praising its members and allies after a successful lobbying effort to prevent the SCREEN Act, a nationwide age verification bill, from advancing out of the Commerce Committee for a full vote on the Senate floor.

Harlie Hotwife Makes Her TeamSkeet Debut Alongside Maria May

Harlie Hotwife has made her TeamSkeet debut alongside Maria May, Mike Ox, and AustanT in the latest installment of "Mom Swap," from studio imprint Swappz.

Mia Macana Makes Her Adult Time Debut

Mia Macana has made her Adult Time debut alongside Cami Strella in the latest scene from studio imprint Transfixed, titled “Tonight's Not A Total Bust...”

SCREEN Act Stalls in Senate Committee Over Technicality

The Senate Commerce Committee on Wednesday voted to approve the SCREEN Act, which would mandate nationwide site-based age verification of users seeking to access adult content online, but a procedural issue blocked the bill from advancing to the full Senate.

Show More