“Mexicunts 7” Is Unapologetic, Exploitative, Raw, & Hot

Some companies might shy away from racial baiting that blends equally parts misogyny, crassly oversimplified stereotypes, and the rawness of exploitation—a surprisingly degrading raw slush that reduces those it labels into ridiculous caricatures capable of evoking a quick, and in this case, illicitly specific response.

By its very nature, porn flirts with all three at the best of times, and savagely boasts them at its worst. Some companies circumvent unwanted attention over their racial releases by downplaying their intentions and eschewing the theatrical fireworks of hype, a typical response tantamount to taking the moral high ground in porn.

Mayhem, a gonzo imprint of Sin City founded with the purpose of presenting harder, more shocking fare, unmistakably demonstrates that they are not one of those companies with the release of their seventh unapologetic volume of "Mexicunts," centering around poor young illegal Mexican alien maids willing to trade sex for either a quick buck or to prevent from being exposed and deported.

Director Sammy Slater guides young Emmy Reyes, Laurie Vargas, Natalie Rosa, Beverly, and Holly West through the dark but familiar territory of selling sex like an avuncular but economically motivated coyote leading wide eyed hopefuls across the border into Naco. The girls turn in strong performances, earning both their freedom and a wage that is still far higher than most of their relatives back home could dream of making for a single day's work. Still, it's clear that, despite their youthful appearance, these sexy Latin ladies traded in their amateur status long ago—and none seem the worse for wear after taking solid fucking. Actually, most of them seem pretty happy to be cumming their brains out.

This last fact by itself ensures this cycle will continue—which should make anyone with an insatiable urge for sexy Mexican maids very happy indeed.

And there is something to be said about the honesty behind Mayhem's product, the lack of attempt to sugar coat their intentions or water them down. There is no mistaking what you are buying when you purchase this movie. In the end, have they really done anything more exploitative by being direct than, say, Taco Bell, who stills denies the chihuahua and the "run for the border" ads are intentionally offensive?

We'll let you look at the evidence and decide.

"Mexicunts 7 – Maid Service" comes out this week. For more info check out their website.

Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)
Buy "Mexicunts 7" (gamelink.com)