Families have gathered together to complain about this year’s Super Bowl halftime show, changing what was considered as a cheerful family tradition into a seemingly huge “porno-show.”

While the rest of America has tuned in to watch the Kansas City Chiefs win over the San Francisco 49ers, one thing had caught the viewers’ attention—the explosive performances during the Super Bowl halftime show.

In fact, The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) received 1,312 complaints about the performance being labeled as “sexually subjective.” The show which starred Latina singers Shakira and J-Lo featured a myriad mix of tongue-wagging, skimpy outfits, pole dancing, children in cages, and even a Puerto Rican flag. The performance reportedly garnered 100 million viewers on Fox and all of its platforms.

Some of the complaints were first obtained by the WFAA, an ABC affiliate, and most were written by angry parents who felt that their children have been exposed to adult content, comparing it to watching “porno-show.” Other complaints suggested that the performance encouraged sex trafficking, and should be labeled with an R rating.

One complaint read “I do not subscribe to The Playboy Channel, we do not buy porn for $20 a flick, we simply wanted to sit down as a family and watch the Super Bowl. God forbid we expected to watch football and a quick concert but instead had our eyes molested. Shame on you for allowing that to infiltrate our homes.”

Another complaint from Ogden, Utah stated that “This should be a family-friendly show.” However, the sender wrote that they “were exposed to an adult-only show that you would see in Las Vegas.” The commenter continued to say, “I am completely disappointed that this is acceptable to show on television. I am disgusted that these performances were not censored beforehand. If they were censored, they weren’t censored adequately. I feel bad for my daughters who think that type of behavior is acceptable and that they should dress and perform inappropriate acts.”

NBC News wrote, “The FCC received complaints from every state except Vermont, according to WFAA, which also found that the most objections—140—came from Texas. The station noted that some of the complaints released as part of the FCC’s response to its FOIA were duplicates, so it is unclear whether those viewers submitted the same complaint multiple times.”

In the history of Super Bowl Halftime shows, the only times FCC received complaints were during Adam Levine’s 2019 halftime show, when the singer removed his shirt, garnering 94 complaints. Another was in 2004, when pop icon Janet Jackson had a wardrobe malfunction, which had a total of 540,000 complaints.