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According to researchers at content monitoring startup L1ght, GIF-sharing company Giphy is home to a “plethora of toxic content” including photos of nude children, white supremacist images, and pictures promoting self-harm. The popular site is used with Facebook, Twitter, iMessage, Snapchat, and TikTok.
A new report claims that Giphy, a popular online platform for hosting animated GIFs, memes, and digital stickers, is home to a “plethora of toxic content,” including sexually suggestive photos of children, white supremacist images, and images promoting self-harm. Some of this content, the report further claims, is intended to direct users towards more sexually explicit images of children.
The report was released Friday by L1ght, an Israel-based content monitoring startup focused on making the internet safer for children. L1ght shared a few examples of the toxic content on Giphy with Fortune, including a short clip that, though not sexually explicit, depicted an adult male seemingly assaulting a girl who appeared to be pre-adolescent against a backdrop of white supremacist symbols. L1ght also shared several other disturbing images hosted on Giphy, including another non-graphic depiction of sexual assault apparently lifted from a film.
L1ght co-founder Ron Porat characterized the shared examples as “very, very mild in the context of what we see” on Giphy. The non-explicit images are, Porat said, “the tip of the iceberg—the first breadcrumbs you see.”
L1ght claims that by following those breadcrumbs, its proprietary search tools and team of researchers unearthed a “seedy underbelly” of content on Giphy, including nude and sexually explicit images of children. These images are hidden from most users and even from Giphy’s moderation, but can, L1ght claims, be accessed using obscure search terms in public search engines. 
Giphy isn’t quite a household name, but it is a nearly omnipresent part of the fabric of online social media. The site hosts and plays looping, six-second clips in the GIF format (hence the name), often taken from films and television shows. They can be embedded both on web pages and in posts on platforms including Facebook, Twitter, iMessage, and Snapchat. It also has an animated ‘sticker’ format that is integrated with Gen Z-centric platforms including Snapchat, Instagram, TikTok, and Twitch. Giphy has high-profile investors including Lightspeed Venture Partners and was valued at $600 million in 2016—the last time the private company raised money, according to Crunchbase.
Content on Giphy is just one part of an accelerating epidemic of sexual images of children being spread online. Facebook Messenger was responsible for nearly two-thirds of the 18.4 million worldwide reports of child exploitation images made in 2018. In early 2019, it was discovered that Instagram was being used to share links to private troves of child sexual imagery hosted on Dropbox. L1ght cites problems not just on social media, but also in games popular among teens and children, such as Fortnite and Minecraft.
Fortune was able to independently confirm that, at the time of reporting, Giphy does host sexualized images of girls appearing under the legal age of consent. Those images can, as L1ght claims, be found on public search engines using hashtags that also lead to more explicit content elsewhere on the web. 
In response to L1ght’s claims, Giphy stated in part that it employs “an extensive array of moderation protocols to ensure the safety of all publicly indexed content, and our Trust + Safety team leverages industry standard best practices (and beyond) so that anything that violates our Community Guidelines is removed,” and that “we take any reports we receive of inappropriate content seriously (public or private), and employ immediate action to remove content that violates our Community Guidelines upon discovery.”
Giphy acknowledged that the site “does not automatically moderate content set to ‘private,’” which Giphy says is “consistent with industry standards.” This content is also not indexed in Giphy’s own search tools. Though Giphy does not actively monitor private content, users are able to flag offensive content even in private accounts, and Giphy will remove violating content from private accounts after it is flagged.
Giphy also stated that “content that is set to private is prevented from being visible or indexed in Google or Bing via industry standard site settings that most search engines comply with.” 
But L1ght appears to have identified loopholes in these precautions, including the use of less-mainstream search engines which may not comply with those indexing standards.
Porat said that users can upload offensive content on Giphy, and then “you let the search engines index that under certain hashtags. Then you put [the account] on private mode, and Giphy itself will not index it. Giphy will be almost blind to that.”
When entered into Yandex, a Russia-based search engine, the search terms that L1ght highlighted did indeed point to more than a dozen sexualized images of girls appearing to be under the legal age originally hosted on Giphy. Some had been removed from the platform, supporting Giphy’s claims that the company is serious about moderating its content. But the images were archived by Yandex and still viewable. The same search terms also revealed sexualized and exploitative images of children and explicit material elsewhere on the open web.
Experts in online child exploitation often refer to sexualized but non-explicit images of children as “child erotica,” a category which can include images taken from mainstream sources such as catalogs or films. These images are often used to both groom future victims of child abuse and to enable perpetrators by normalizing the sexualization of children, according to Brian Levine, a computer science professor at the University of Massachusetts-Amherst who frequently collaborates with law enforcement in pursuing and prosecuting child exploitation online.
“I’m not sure that [Giphy has] the right tools to identify these materials and remove it,” said L1ght CEO Zohar Levkovitz. Levkovitz was previously the founder of the ad-tech startup Amobee, which was acquired by SingTel in 2012.
Levkovitz described these tactics for hiding and linking content as part of a migration of exploitative material from the so-called “dark web” to public hosting services. “Today everything that was hidden in the dark web is indexed in plain sight, for everyone to see.”
L1ght also claims it has found information hidden within pictures posted to Giphy. The company says that information, placed using photo editing software and often invisible to a casual observer, includes hashtags, “secret callsigns,” and even instructions describing how to locate sexualized or exploitative images of children on Giphy and elsewhere. This, according to L1ght, turns Giphy into "an infrastructure that allows child abusers to promote their content with each other." 
Giphy says it “monitors global trends to improve our ability to spot and identify hidden content in images that may not be immediately viewable by the human eye,” and immediately removes such content when it includes “blacklisted terms” or content that violates its policies.
The fostering of online communities around sexualized images of children through public platforms like Giphy may have particularly insidious and long-lasting impacts, according to Levine. Even non-explicit child images can “normalize the behavior among the perpetrators” of child abuse, and “can be used to egg each other on. When perpetrators get together to form a community, [they] train each other—where to find other images, how to evade detection, and how to groom [victims].”
Other terms flagged by L1ght found graphic images of violent self-harm and so-called "thinspo" content that promotes eating disorders currently hosted on Giphy. Both of those categories of content are explicitly prohibited by Giphy's terms of service.
Giphy has previously had problems with offensive content. In 2018, Snapchat and Instagram both briefly suspended Giphy stickers on their platforms because a GIF containing a racial slur made it through Giphy’s moderation process. After that incident, Snap Inc. reportedly worked with Giphy to revamp those moderation processes before reinstating the service.
Giphy’s problems balancing user privacy with child safety reflect a much larger and seemingly intractable challenge for internet content and communications services. Many platforms are considering strengthening their users’ privacy and allowing for more personal sharing, such as creating GIFs of your friends dancing to send within private groups on platforms like iMessage or Messenger. Facebook has spelled out plans to add end-to-end encryption to its platform, and the spread of privacy tools has been praised by advocates including Edward Snowden.
But, Levine said, policies like Giphy’s come with serious tradeoffs. “This is an example of the balance that we, in society, and these tech firms in particular, have to consider. They’re trying to provide privacy for users, but sometimes that privacy enables crime, including harm to children.”
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For broader coverage of this topic, see Legality of child pornography.
Legal frameworks around fictional pornography depicting minors vary depending on country and nature of the material involved. Laws against production, distribution and consumption of child pornography generally separate images into three categories: real, pseudo, and virtual. Pseudo-photographic child pornography is produced by digitally manipulating non-sexual images of real children to create pornographic material. Virtual child pornography depicts purely-fictional characters (for example, lolicon manga). "Fictional pornography depicting minors", as covered in this article, includes these latter two categories, whose legalities vary by jurisdiction, and often differ with each other and with the legality of real child pornography.
Some analysts have argued whether or not cartoon pornography that depicts minors is a victimless crime.[1][2] Laws have been enacted to criminalize "obscene images of children, no matter how they are made", for inciting abuse. Currently, countries that have made it illegal to possess (as well as create and distribute) sexual images of fictional characters who are described as or appear to be under eighteen years old include New Zealand, Australia, Canada, South Africa, South Korea, and the United Kingdom.[3][original research?] The countries listed below exclude those that ban any form of pornography, and assume a ban on real child pornography by default.
All sexualized depictions of people under the age of 18 are illegal in Australia, and there is a "zero-tolerance" policy in place.[4]
In December 2008, a man from Sydney was convicted of possessing child pornography after sexually explicit pictures of child characters from The Simpsons were found on his computer. The NSW Supreme Court upheld a Local Court decision that the animated Simpsons characters "depicted", and thus "could be considered", real people.[5] Controversy arose over the perceived ban on small-breasted women in pornography after a South Australian court established that if a consenting adult in pornography were "reasonably" deemed to look under the age of consent, then they could be considered depictions of child pornography.[citation needed] Criteria described stated "small breasts" as one of few examples, leading to the outrage. Again, the classification law is not federal or nationwide and only applies to South Australia.[6]
Canadian laws addressing child pornography are set out in Part V of the Canadian Criminal Code, dealing with Sexual Offences, Public Morals and Disorderly Conduct: Offences Tending to Corrupt Morals. Section 163.1 of the Code, enacted in 1993, defines child pornography to include "a visual representation, whether or not it was made by electronic or mechanical means", that "shows a person who is or is depicted as being under the age of eighteen years and is engaged in or is depicted as engaged in explicit sexual activity", or "the dominant characteristic of which is the depiction, for a sexual purpose, of a sexual organ or the anal region of a person under the age of eighteen years".[7] The definitive Supreme Court of Canada decision, R. v. Sharpe, interprets the statute to include purely fictional material even when no real children were involved in its production.
There have been at least three major cases brought up against the possession of fictional pornography within the last two decades. In April 2010 visiting American citizen Ryan Matheson (aka Brandon X[8]) was arrested in Ottawa for bringing erotica based on Lyrical Nanoha.[9][10] By October 2011 he was charged with possession and importation of child pornography and faced a minimum of 1 year in prison.[11] The next case occurred in 2014 where a man from Nova Scotia was sentenced to 90 days after pleading guilty of possessing mostly anime images. Roy Franklyn Newcombe, 70, pleaded guilty to the charge after a NSCAD student found a USB thumb drive with sexually explicit images and videos at a computer lab in April 2014. There was no indication the images involved local people or had been manufactured by Newcombe. Most of the 20 images were anime, although a few appeared to be of real girls between five and 13 years old.[12] The most recent case occurred in Alberta when on February 19, 2015 the Canada Border Services Agency intercepted a parcel and arrested its recipient on March 27. Based on the box art of a sculpture being shipped to him, four charges were pressed: possession/distribution, mailing obscene matter and smuggling prohibited goods. These charges were withdrawn as part of a plea deal when the accused agreed to a peace bond.[13]
The possession, storing, fabrication or distribution of child pornography or any other kind of sexually explicit pedophile material is illegal under Ecuadorian law.[14]
Fictional child pornography is illegal in Estonia per article 178 of the Penal Code. This law does not apply to Estonian citizens who legally commit the offense abroad.[15]
Since a reform of the French penal code, introduced in 2013, producing or distributing drawings that represent a minor aged less than 15 years old is considered the same as producing real child pornography and is punishable by up to five years' imprisonment and a €75,000 fine, even if the drawings are not meant to be distributed.[16][17]
Virtual child pornography is illegal in Ireland per the Child Trafficking and Pornography Act of 1998 which includes "any visual representation".[18] The country has strict laws when it comes to child abuse material, even if it doesn’t contain any "real children".[19]
In New Zealand, the Films, Videos, and Publications Classification Act 1993 classifies a publication as "objectionable" if it "promotes or supports, or tends to promote or support, the exploitation of children, or young persons, or both, for sexual purposes". Making, distribution, import, or copying or possession of objectionable material for the purposes of distribution are offences punishable (in the case of an individual) by a fine of up to NZ$10,000 on strict liability, and ten years in prison if the offence is committed knowingly.[20]
In December 2004, the Office of Film and Literature Classification determined that Puni Puni Poemy—which depicts nude children in sexual situations, though not usually thought of as pornographic by fans—was objectionable under the Act and therefore illegal to publish in New Zealand. A subsequent appeal failed, and the series remains banned.[21]
In April 2013, Ronald Clark was jailed for possession of anime that depicts sex between elves, pixies, and other fantasy creatures.[22] It was ruled as obscene and he was jailed for three months following the trial.[23] Clark was previously convicted for indecently assaulting a teenage boy and his lawyer noted that ethical issues complicated the case.[23]
As of 2004, the Norwegian penal act criminalizes any depictions that "sexualize" children, even if it does not actually show sexual acts with children.[24] This could include any artificially produced material, including written text, drawn images, animation, manipulated images, an adult model with childish clothes, toys, or surroundings.[25]
The penal act has been applied to drawn images described as "hentai-images" in Agder Court of Appeal with the following remarks:
The drawings show children in various sexual positions and abuse situations. The Court of Appeal notes that such drawings are not as serious as films, or photographs of living people. This is because the drawings are not the product of actual abuse. The drawings nevertheless help to "normalize" and underpin the industry of child sexual abuse, and for that reason is also a serious offence.[26]
Another judgment on possession of 300 to 400 drawings downloaded from the internet described as Japanese lolicon hentai boi manga has the following remarks:
The Court of Appeal notes that there may be reason to look somewhat milder on drawings and other graphic sexualized representations of children, than on abusive material with living children as models / actors.

In the latter case, there is a real and serious assault behind each picture or film. It is nevertheless emphasized that possession of this material is a serious offence. It is assumed that the penalty is in the area of 90 to 120 days in prison.[27]
Since the 2008 amendment to the Polish Penal Code, simulated child pornography has been forbidden in Poland. Article 202 § 4b penalizes the production, dissemination, presentation, storage or possession of pornographic content depicting the created or processed image of a minor under the age of 18 participating in a sexual activity. The perpetrator shall be subject to a fine, the penalty of restriction of liberty or deprivation of liberty for up to 2 years.[28][29]
This law faced criticism from legal experts. Maciej Wrześniewski questioned the legitimacy of this article, arguing that "it is not possible to unquestionably confirm the age of a depicted person—since such a person does not in fact exist".[30] This opinion was shared by Maciej Szmit, wh
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