OpenGeoSys

For the uninitiated, DVDASA (Double Vag, Double Anal, Sensitive Artist) was the brainchild of artist David Choe and producer Asa Akira. From 2012 to 2015, it was the wildest podcast on the internet—a three-hour, uncensored, psychedelic rollercoaster that blended high art, lowbrow porn, addiction memoirs, underground gambling, and philosophical rants.

While many official videos were removed, fan channels sometimes re-upload episodes, particularly the iconic video-recorded episodes. Key Moments and Episodes to Look For

The show was abruptly finished, and much of its digital footprint was erased following controversies and legal/platform concerns. Since then, it has largely lived on as "lost media," with fans gatekeeping or losing access to private Google Drives and Mega folders over time. or more information on the history of the show's cancellation

refers to the comprehensive collection of files, audio recordings, and video streams from one of the internet's most controversial and boundary-pushing podcasts. Running primarily between 2013 and 2015, DVDASA (which stood for "Double Virgin Double Anal Sex Action") was hosted by world-renowned artist David Choe and adult film superstar Asa Akira.

Because the creators intentionally scrubbed much of the show from the internet, tracking down a complete, updated archive has become a digital treasure hunt. This article explores the history of the podcast, why the archive is so highly sought after, and how the community keeps the show alive today. The Cultural Phenomenon of DVDASA

By exploring these resources, you can gain a deeper understanding of DVDASA and its significance in the world of home entertainment.

When fans search for , they are looking for the updated repository. The original fan-made archives (circa 2016-2018) were missing several key elements:

Following the resurgence of the “rapey behavior” comments, the enforcement of copyright claims made it nearly impossible to find full episodes. Unofficial fan channels that had previously hosted the episodes were hit with takedown notices. Even earlier controversial stories—like a graphic tale told by comedian Bobby Lee on episode 71 of DVDASA about an incident in Tijuana—were retroactively scrubbed from the web and removed from platforms.

Have you found a missing episode we missed? Did you attend a live show in 2013? Let us know in the comments below. Stay dangerous.

DVDASA was more than a podcast; it was a lifestyle brand and an experimental art project. Recording out of a studio in Los Angeles (and occasionally around the world), Choe and Akira were joined by a rotating cast of "creatures"—including Money Mark, Bobby Hundreds, Critter, and Yoshi. The show was famous for:

The show lacked a rigid format. Episodes could last anywhere from one to five hours, featuring live musical jams, deeply personal confessions, intense psychological breakdowns, gambling stories, and unfiltered social commentary. Why Did DVDASA Disappear?

Accessing the "Complete DVDASA Archive" is not for the casual listener. The audio quality is often terrible. The content is intentionally offensive, misogynistic, and legally gray. However, for media historians and fans of absurdist comedy, the archive is a time capsule.