Man Confesses to Year-Long Affair with Dolphin, Says it 'Seduced' Him

In a shocking revelation, Malcolm Brenner, a self-proclaimed zoophile, said he had a year-long affair with a dolphin named Dolly. According to Malcolm, it was Dolly who initiated and seduced him into this unconventional relationship. This is prepared by SSP.

During the 1970s, when Malcolm was a student, he formed a bond with Dolly, a bottle-nosed dolphin, while working at a former theme park in Sarasota, Florida. Malcolm, who has since become an octogenarian, openly admits that his autobiographical novel, "Wet Goddess," draws heavily from his experiences with Dolly. In his book, he explores the story of a young man engaged in a sexual relationship with a dolphin named Ruby.

With permission to photograph the dolphins and swim with them, Malcolm developed a special connection with Dolly. He recollects how Dolly indicated her intentions by positioning herself in a way that caused physical contact between them. Over time, Malcolm admitted being drawn into their unique bond, equating the experience to being with a powerful and potentially dangerous animal.

Malcolm shares a pivotal event when he and Dolly managed to have their first intimate encounter after the park closed for the day. He describes the experience as "transcendental" and has always maintained that the relationship was consensual, anchored in love, and devoid of abuse.

After nine months together, the park closed, resulting in Dolly being relocated. This separation had a profound impact on both Malcolm and Dolly. Malcolm fell into a deep depression that lasted five years, while tragically, Dolly passed away shortly after being moved. Malcolm believes she voluntarily stopped breathing, which he saw as her taking her own life. It is notable that their relationship did not violate any laws during that time since bestiality was not criminalized in Florida until 2011.

Although Malcolm mentioned being married twice, he confesses to prior sexual encounters with a dog and identifies as a zoophile. He wrote "Wet Goddess" to shed light on the mistreatment of dolphins in captivity.