Many victims of deepfakes and revenge porn suffer similar trauma as sexual assault survivors. If you’ve experienced this, we invite you to consider the following options.
What do Marylin Monroe, Pamela Anderson, Paris Hilton, and Kim Kardashian all have in common? The porn industry has nonconsensually profited from explicit images of them.
Teams at Google are changing their search algorithm to prevent slander and doxxing websites from appearing in the list of results when someone searches for a person’s name.
Hunter Moore created the site “Is Anyone Up?” back in 2010 as a ploy to get back at an ex-girlfriend by sharing her nudes. Then he built an empire based on exploiting and humiliating unsuspecting women.
“Revenge porn.” At this point, we’re all probably a little too familiar with the issue of revenge porn—also known as nonconsensual porn or image-based abuse.
It’s 2016 and Revenge porn has long been an issue on pretty much every social media platform, but hopefully, it may not be a Facebook problem for…
Did you know 1 in 3 underage teens report having seen nonconsensually shared nudes of other minors—which legally qualifies as “child porn”?
Those who identify as lesbian, gay, or bisexual are four times more likely to be victims of revenge porn compared to heterosexuals.
This new world of sexual abuse is devastating for victims. As technology evolves, so do the tactics used to harass and humiliate.
Currently, it is not a federal crime to share intimate, personal images of another person without their consent. This bill could change that.
Google’s search engine puts the world at our fingertips. For most people, that makes life easier. For others, it means their nonconsensual images are that much more accessible.
The terms are simple: Get someone to have sex with you, write up what happened in graphic detail, then post it to a closed Facebook group.
