【shaved pussy | Adult Movies Online】

Facebook has unleashed an attack on shaved pussy | Adult Movies Onlineyet another teen app. The social networking giant is testing Bonfire, a group video chat app that is quite similar to Houseparty, The Next Webreported Wednesday.

SEE ALSO: The video chat app that should scare the hell out of Facebook and Snapchat

Bonfire has the tagline "Your friends, your fire" and allows users to chat with multiple Facebook friends at once via live video. Again, similar to Houseparty, each person's live feed divides up a part of the smartphone screen.

While the app is only available to download from the Danish iOS App Store, we were able to test it out via an invite from The Next Web's Matt Navarra. We didn't have the app on our phone, but we were able to experience some of the functionalities within Facebook's Messenger app.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Not everything is the same, of course. While Bonfire's logo features a literal bonfire, Houseparty's logo is a solo cup. Houseparty also offers fun effects like "passing notes." Houseparty lets users chat with up to 8 people at once, but it's unclear what the limits are with Bonfire.

Nevertheless, the time has come for Facebook to try its own hand at a separate app dedicated to group video chats.

"At Facebook Inc we continue to build and test new products and services. We already have many great experiences for people to video chat in groups, or as individuals, across the family of apps, including Messenger. We are interested in how everyone uses technology and how we can build great experiences for them," a Messenger spokesperson wrote in an email.

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"We're running a very small test in Denmark of an app we call Bonfire. We have nothing further to share at this time," the statement continued.

There have been several reports of Facebook working on a Houseparty-like app over the last year. Facebook circulated a survey in March that asked users about their experience using Houseparty, Recodereported, and the company also had "several talks" with the Houseparty team. In July, Bonfire was demonstrated for employees and was planned to have a fall release, The Vergereported.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Why go after Houseparty? For one reason, Facebook tracked the success of the app via its "'early bird' warning system that identifies potential threats," The Wall Street Journalreported in August. Facebook is able to evaluate how much traction apps gain via Facebook sign-in and other third-party data.

Only about a year into launch, Houseparty has attracted a large and attentive audience. Houseparty has 20 million users who together have participated in more than 500 million video calls. Especially important to Facebook is the fact that 60 percent of these users are under the age of 24, and they spend an average of 51 minutes a day chatting in the app.

Facebook has been desperately trying to win back the attention of teens. An August report from eMarketer predicted Facebook usage by 12-to-17-year-olds will decline this year, which would be the first time a drop in Facebook usage has been estimated for any age group ever. The report also predicted audiences under 25 are using Facebook less.

Bonfire is currently only available in Denmark, according to app analytics firm Apptopia cited by The Next Web, and has been downloaded about 2,000 times.

UPDATE: Sept. 13, 2017, 12:38 p.m. EDT Houseparty cofounder Ben Rubin had this to stay about Facebook's new app:

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

---

Featured Video For You

---

This rotating house is a true test for roommate compatibility

---

Topics Facebook Social Media

• Entertainment
• Science
• Games
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Social Good
• Deals
• Tech

• An Uneven Disaster
• LeBron James helps Hillary Clinton's full court press in Cleveland
• 'Overwatch' developers discuss new maps and Arcade mode
• South Korea absolutely mowed through the 'Overwatch' World Cup
• Over Our Heads
• Arrested woman turns over her tote bag and the surprise koala therein
• South Korea absolutely mowed through the 'Overwatch' World Cup
• Pavel wins the 2016 'Hearthstone' World Championship
• Sweet, Sweet Existentialism
• Friendless man bravely takes on mannequin challenge by himself

• Arctic ice floes trapped and sunk ships in the Atlantic Ocean in 2017
• Report: Trump plans sanctions on Venezuela's 'Petro' cryptocurrency
• Stephen Hawking was studying multiple universes before he died
• Deleting your account isn't enough to escape Facebook
• Sketchfab Download API imports 3D models to Modo, Amazon, and more
• 'Fantastic Beasts' actor fully settles that big plot hole controversy
• Ford moves the dealership online
• Everything you need to know about Facebook and Cambridge Analytica
• 'Handmaid's Tale' cast teases all the Season 2 secrets: 'Anyone could die'
• 'Black Panther' has more tweets about it than any other movie, ever

• I’m just a boy, standing in front a girl, telling her she has a huge ass.
• Hyperloop One video teases project launch in Dubai
• Twitter went down and people put on their tin foil hats
• Chicago partied like it was 1908 during the Cubs victory parade
• Mind Out of Time
• Rami Malek to play Freddie Mercury in Bryan Singer's Queen movie
• Man hacked his Alexa to speak out of a singing fish, and it's horrifying
• Lady Gaga channels the suffragette movement in election
• Let’s Do It, Pruitt!
• Rami Malek to play Freddie Mercury in Bryan Singer's Queen movie

• The National Hologram
• At the first
• If you're getting your first PlayStation, wait for a PS4 Pro
• Secret Facebook group is giving Clinton supporters so much hope
• Labor History in Real Time
• These scientific breakthroughs could help address the world's water crisis
• 7 can't
• If you're getting your first PlayStation, wait for a PS4 Pro
• Imagine Dragons
• Arrested woman turns over her tote bag and the surprise koala therein