Rebecca’s story

I never meant to show [my intimate photos] to the public, they accessed the pictures without my consent. That’s not what I wanted.
— Rebecca

For ‘private shooting’, when the photographers and the models communicate with each other, the photographers would ask the models, ‘Can you show me your portfolio?’ I usually showed them photos of myself with clothes on, fashion shots or less explicit photos. Then at one time, a photographer got back to me in this way, ‘I had actually seen your leaked [intimate] images and they were very different from the ones you sent me!’ At that moment, I felt like my values were impaired. I never meant to show [my intimate photos] to the public, they accessed the pictures without my consent. That’s not what I wanted.

I remember that a bunch of photos containing the account name of my IG (i.e. Instagram) once leaked out. Within three months after the leakage of the photos, I’d been receiving direct messages on IG from around 4 or 5 users. I tried changing my account name but it didn’t help at all. I was pretty sure, some of the uploaded photos must have contained my personal information… Someone who accessed the photos directly messaged me on IG or Facebook. They said things like, ‘Hey cutie, you’ve been taking [sexy] photos. Do you wanna come out and meet me?

 

風雨蘭性暴力求助熱線
RainLily Sexual Violence Helpline
2375 5322

網上情緒支援
SafeChat Online Support
2375 5322
了解更多 →
Learn More →

服務時間
Mon - Fri: 0900 - 2200 / SAT: 0900 - 1300


您的支持有助增加社區對影像性暴力的認識,
減少受害人所面對的困境

Your support helps to promote awanress on image-based sexual violence,
and reduce myths and difficulties faced by victim-survivors.


 

Supported by

© 2024 Association Concerning Sexual Violence Against Women. All rights reserved. ・ Illustration: Kaliz Lee