Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Let’s not forget how her privilege allowed her to voluntarily participate in distributing pornography, quit, and then claim victimhood. Thousands of women do not have that option as they are trafficked and forced into the sex industry. They are the true victims, not her. It’s vile she continues with this line.
Let's not start with the "who is a true victim" line of thinking. It's what excuses cops for asking if rape victims maybe shouldn't have been wearing a short skirt.
Anonymous wrote:Onlyfans is not public. It's subscription. Could you have accessed them before someone recorded and copied them illegally?
It's no different than sending a pic meant just for your husband and him showing it to everyone.
Anonymous wrote:Let’s not forget how her privilege allowed her to voluntarily participate in distributing pornography, quit, and then claim victimhood. Thousands of women do not have that option as they are trafficked and forced into the sex industry. They are the true victims, not her. It’s vile she continues with this line.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would my husband need a picture of me naked when he can just come home and see me naked in person?
Maybe he wants to look at you naked when you're not around. If that bothers you, don't take any, and make sure you let him know it bothers you so that he doesn't take any of you in case he does "need" a picture of you naked for some reason.
I think it's pretty horrific how many of you seem to think that posting videos on OF means that the videos are fair game for anyone. That is not how privacy works. That's not even how capitalism works. It is, however, how revenge porn works. I don't understand why anyone disagrees with that characterization of the issue. Publicly outing someone's non-public pornography without their consent in order to damage them in some way is basically the definition of revenge porn. How is that not exactly what happened here?
Not even a good troll. The second she clicked "upload" she forfeited all rights to privacy. It's no different than posting flyers on a telephone pole.
Did she post the content publicly, or did the place she posted the videos require a subscription, a login, payment, etc.? It's pretty different than posting flyers on a telephone pole, in mechanics, intent, payment structure, etc.
I'm not sure why you're calling me a troll, truly.
No subscription login payment is required. It’s completely open. Pornographers like her perform sexual acts for whoever wants to watch and people toss money at her if they want.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find it so odd that she suggests that a majority of millennial women have taken nude photos of any sort. Perhaps I'm just an unlucky guy.
There’s a big difference between talking a risky photo and sending it JUST to your long term partner, and performing live streamed sex acts for the public for $$$. If you and your partner break up and your ex leaks your private nudes, that’s revenge porn. She’s trying to muddy the waters by claiming having sex on live video chat accessible to Lord only knows who and then having the recordings leaked later is also revenge porn. It’s silly.
You are showing your age by using "risky".
I'm 38 and have probably two dozen pics of naked exes. I honestly can't think of a woman I've slept with that I don't have pic of. This is the norm.
I’m also 38 and have never taken a nude and have been married since I was 23. You also didn’t respond to the actual content of my post. Which I’m not surprised about since you are a man and clearly very capable of mansplaining.
No one your age will ever believe for a second that your husband doesn't have a nude picture of you. It might be true, but no one will believe you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would my husband need a picture of me naked when he can just come home and see me naked in person?
Maybe he wants to look at you naked when you're not around. If that bothers you, don't take any, and make sure you let him know it bothers you so that he doesn't take any of you in case he does "need" a picture of you naked for some reason.
I think it's pretty horrific how many of you seem to think that posting videos on OF means that the videos are fair game for anyone. That is not how privacy works. That's not even how capitalism works. It is, however, how revenge porn works. I don't understand why anyone disagrees with that characterization of the issue. Publicly outing someone's non-public pornography without their consent in order to damage them in some way is basically the definition of revenge porn. How is that not exactly what happened here?
Not even a good troll. The second she clicked "upload" she forfeited all rights to privacy. It's no different than posting flyers on a telephone pole.
Did she post the content publicly, or did the place she posted the videos require a subscription, a login, payment, etc.? It's pretty different than posting flyers on a telephone pole, in mechanics, intent, payment structure, etc.
I'm not sure why you're calling me a troll, truly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would my husband need a picture of me naked when he can just come home and see me naked in person?
Maybe he wants to look at you naked when you're not around. If that bothers you, don't take any, and make sure you let him know it bothers you so that he doesn't take any of you in case he does "need" a picture of you naked for some reason.
I think it's pretty horrific how many of you seem to think that posting videos on OF means that the videos are fair game for anyone. That is not how privacy works. That's not even how capitalism works. It is, however, how revenge porn works. I don't understand why anyone disagrees with that characterization of the issue. Publicly outing someone's non-public pornography without their consent in order to damage them in some way is basically the definition of revenge porn. How is that not exactly what happened here?
Not even a good troll. The second she clicked "upload" she forfeited all rights to privacy. It's no different than posting flyers on a telephone pole.
Did she post the content publicly, or did the place she posted the videos require a subscription, a login, payment, etc.? It's pretty different than posting flyers on a telephone pole, in mechanics, intent, payment structure, etc.
I'm not sure why you're calling me a troll, truly.
Anonymous wrote:She intended it to be streamed in a private, adult setting.
Recording it was unethical.
Distributing the recording was unethical.
Publicizing it widely was unethical.
Sending screenshots & quotes of it to unsuspecting families in VA was unethical.
You may or may not agree with what she did, but there was a lot of other crap that happened that she is calling out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why would my husband need a picture of me naked when he can just come home and see me naked in person?
Maybe he wants to look at you naked when you're not around. If that bothers you, don't take any, and make sure you let him know it bothers you so that he doesn't take any of you in case he does "need" a picture of you naked for some reason.
I think it's pretty horrific how many of you seem to think that posting videos on OF means that the videos are fair game for anyone. That is not how privacy works. That's not even how capitalism works. It is, however, how revenge porn works. I don't understand why anyone disagrees with that characterization of the issue. Publicly outing someone's non-public pornography without their consent in order to damage them in some way is basically the definition of revenge porn. How is that not exactly what happened here?
Not even a good troll. The second she clicked "upload" she forfeited all rights to privacy. It's no different than posting flyers on a telephone pole.