
© R. A. Di Ieso
The workshop of sex doll manufacturer RealDoll is filled with dozens of naked, headless female figures hanging from the ceiling by metal hooks. Their heads, sculpted with supple, parted lips and adorned in permanent makeup, await them in another room. Scattered around are uncannily realistic parts yet to be to assigned a body: Pert little nipples, tidy, bright pink labia, and tufts of pubic hair. A wall of breasts, from perky to surgically enhanced, displays the many sizes, shapes, and skin tones on offer.
It looks like a laboratory for an idealized feminine form — a literal experiment in objectifying the female body.It is surprising, then, that CEO Matt McMullen says his latest project, an anatomically correct female robot capable of basic conversation, will demand to be treated as much more than an object. Not only that, but he argues that his red-headed, green-eyed robot, Harmony, could teach us to be better humans.
"We're trying, in a way, to train people to be nicer to each other," McMullen says. "People zero in on the whole sexual aspect of what we're doing with the robot and being able to just do whatever you want, whenever you want,
but we want to actually simulate the kindness and the legwork that goes into building a connection."
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