I'm also having problems with the video showing the very pictures she was so embarrassed about. There is some sort of disconnect there I don't have time to go into.
I'm also having problems with the video showing the very pictures she was so embarrassed about. There is some sort of disconnect there I don't have time to go into.
The pictures in the video are also not the ones she was embarrassed about. She explains why she had them taken in the video.
What got to her were the thousands of men who continued to download, share and comment on the pictures.
The sites distributing her photos should be liable for damages under the DMCA though.
If you've been on the internet for any length of times, you've been called bad names and have moved on. Why can't women do the same?
It's a difference of scale. If somebody calls you a "slut" once, it's easy to assume that it's the person doing the name-calling is the one with the problem.
But what if every second e-mail you receive implies you are a slut?
Pictures shown are not the one that were stolen. Those were the one she took later to reclaim feeling of control. Might not be the way I would cope, but certainly is not a disconnect with anything.
Consent: no violation.
No consent: violation.
Exactly; if anything, it's love and attraction to women; male nudes are much less popular online.