Girls Willing To Send Nudes On Snapchat
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Girls Willing To Send Nudes On Snapchat
Send nudes! Five times celebs 'accidentally' over-shared in social media snaps
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The phenomenon of posting nudes on social media is alive and well and celebs love sharing a cheeky snap as much as anyone else.
Whether they get caught out in a reflection on their holidays or just want to flaunt what their momma gave them, there's no shortage of flesh filled snaps filling our feeds.
So, which celebrities have deliberately, or accidentally, flashed some flesh online?
Maura Higgins' date night with Curtis Pritchard Pic: Instagram
Maura Higgins is known for her positive attitudes towards sex after memorably bursting on to our screens with talk of, 'Fanny flutters,' during her stint on Love Island.
Now, it seems she's all for sharing some cheeky nudes on social like the most recent one of Curtis above which she treated her followers to.
We love his fits of giggles on This Morning with Holly Willoughby but Phillip Schofield gave us a much cheekier chuckle on a family holiday to the Maldives in 2018.
The TV host was showing off his luxe accommodation complete with an outdoor shower but much to our amusement a butt naked Philip didn't clock his reflection before he posted a snap featuring his bum.
John Barrowman and Scott Gill Pic: REX
Ah naked hot tub sessions... All well and good, until your other half goes live on Instagram and flaunts you to their thousands upon thousands of followers.
That's exactly what happened to John Barrowman's husband when the pair were chilling in Palm Springs and the actor went live unbeknownst to Scott Gill. Oops!
https://www.instagram.com/p/B5lHjnuBkLM/
For many Irish people, Christmas doesn't truly begin until James Kavanagh shares the video of his boyfriend William Murray dancing to Feliz Navidad in the bath.
The strategically place leg in the amusing clip saves William's modesty and begins the festive fun for people all o'er the island of Ireland.
Kate Garraway and Derek Draper at Piers Morgan Christmas Party, London, UK - 19 Dec 2019 Pic: Can Nguyen/REX
While her shower scenes in I'm a Celeb set many people's pulses racing in 2019, it was a different exposé that puts Kate Garraway on our list.
When she slept through an episode of Good Morning in December, Kate proceeded to give viewers a tour of her living room live on air, much to the surprise of her husband Derek Draper who walked in on the broadcast absolutely stark naked.
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"It’s sparking conversations. It’s getting young people to talk to their friends."
Simps told BuzzFeed Canada the whole thing was started on a whim.
"Honestly I was joking around on my Facebook feed and I offered BJs for votes and I thought I would make it maybe a little more accessible, maybe a little more realistic," she said.
While there's no men on the team for now, some have been submitting images for the campaign's Instagram account and NSFW Tumblr page.
Instagram has shut down their account twice now, but otherwise Simps said the response has been one of "overwhelming support."
"I feel like I'm kind of at the front lines of it, seeing all the voter photos come in," said Simps. "There’s people testifying saying, 'hey this is a great idea, I never would have [voted] otherwise.'"
Although the tone of the campaign is anti-Conservative, Simps isn't advocating voting for any particular party. Rather, she's a fan of strategic voting and VoteTogether.ca .
"Not only do we need voter turnout but if we’re going to use our votes wisely that site is really helpful," she said.
"I’m saying do your research, vote strategically."
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Has your child ever received a "dick pic"? Have you ever asked?
A friend whose daughter is 13 recently asked if anyone knew anything about kids receiving random unwanted AirDropped penis pictures. Airdropping works via a Wifi or Bluetooth connection and is basically a means of transferring files between iOS devices as long as the people are in close proximity.
I’d heard of unsolicited pictures of genitals being sent on Snapchat and Instagram, but, until recently, knew nothing about AirDropped nude photos, or cyber-flashing.
Was this something new? Are people AirDropping penis photos at random anywhere? How is that a thing?
"Why do people think it’s OK to take photos of their genitals, and furthermore, why do they think it's OK to AirDrop or send them via social media messages ...?"
For a hot second, I was shocked. But then I remembered my youngest daughter once comically AirDropping Peppa Pig to someone when we were in a museum in upstate New York. That day we laughed until our sides hurt at the idea of some random person suddenly just getting a Peppa Pig photo on their phone. It was ridiculously easy to see who had settings wide open and was using an iPhone.
While my friend was horrified that a 13-year-old had received an unsolicited penis photo at school, I wondered when that behaviour became a trend. Why do people think it’s OK to take photos of their genitals, and furthermore, why do they think it's OK to AirDrop or send them via social media messages at any time and to anyone regardless of age, gender, sex or consideration of basic social rules?
The pandemic turned Laura Mullin's teen into a night owl, but with all that's going, she wondered if worrying about bedtime was really that important. Read her story here .
So, I did what I always do when I am shocked and surprised and curious about something happening on tech or social media that I am unaware of — I checked in with my teenage daughters, and then I asked an online safety expert. Both confirmed that this behaviour, cyber-flashing, is a trend, but it's not new.
My kids have both grown up with digital media as a constant in their lives. I asked if they knew anything about AirDropping penis photos one day when we were eating lunch together. Both immediately chimed in: “YES, MOM.” It was in that tone, you know the one, that says: OMG, how are you so naïve?
“Mom, you have no idea,” they said. “Most teenage girls have received penis photos at some point during high school. It is a daily occurrence.”
"Both immediately chimed in: 'YES, MOM.' It was in that tone, you know the one, that says: OMG, how are you so naïve?"
Sometimes, it’s AirDropped penis photos. Often, it’s Snapchat that is the vehicle for unwanted nudes. But it doesn’t even matter what the channel or app is, said my oldest daughter, who is 19. She says it's a constant factor and a reality of being online.
“Since we have been home during the pandemic and on devices more, it happens more often than it did before, especially on Snapchat,” she told me. “But at school, and in public, yes AirDropped penis photos are a thing.”
I asked her if that means some random stranger within AirDropping range, or connected on Snapchat, has sent her a photo of a penis? “As recently as last week,” she said, adding that she blocks those people. Occasionally, she claps back.
It is entirely unreasonable to expect kids to step away from social media — whether on an Android or iPhone — so that they never receive unwanted pictures. Smartphones are a huge part of their daily existence. Right now, it’s often the only way they can connect with friends.
But I wanted to know how to have these conversations and what to do if my kid receives one of these inappropriate pics. Is there a way to block people from AirDropping photos, or should I simply tell them to never accept any AirDropped content if they don’t know who is sending it and they aren’t expecting any?
When Paula's teen daughter saw an inappropriate mask, she spoke up — and both were glad that she did. Read what happened here .
So, I talked to Paul Davis, a social media and online safety educator who lectures in schools about online safety often. He told me there’s no way to eliminate getting an unwanted photo at some point, but there are ways to manage that risk as a parent. He also said this kind of behaviour has been going on for years.
“You can’t unsee what’s already been seen,” he told me, “don’t put too much tech into their hands too soon. There’s no reason a kid in Grade 4 or 5 should have an iPhone.”
I agree with that now as a parent. I gave my one daughter my old iPhone 4 (remember those?) when she was 13 and my younger daughter was a similar age when I got her an iPhone because she was playing competitive basketball with her school and I was driving all over town trying to find her afterwards. In retrospect, I kind of wish I had waited until both were in high school, because they often spend too much time on their phones.
"... while I can’t always anticipate the threats or insults, good communication plus restricting some settings is a start."
Davis also advised getting an Android instead of an iPhone to eliminate the unwanted AirDropped photos. And he recommends that kids don’t use social media until they are 13 or older.
But if — or when — your child gets their first iPhone, it’s actually simple to turn AirDrop off in settings under the General heading. Later on, they might change the settings to accept files from known contacts only. Changing your settings to "contacts only" won’t completely eliminate the issue if, at school, a friend/contact suddenly decides to send one, but it will eliminate some of that.
Some things that I've done include asking them if they’ve seen any questionable content and then discussing how they’ve dealt with it. We talk about blocking and reporting people on social media, and when that’s appropriate. And I talk to my kids about not sending anything they don’t want to see widely distributed. My oldest daughter, now 19, advises not accepting any requests to add people you don’t know.
Social media is always evolving and so is technology, and while I can’t always anticipate the threats or insults, good communication plus restricting some settings is a start.
My name is Paula Schuck and I have been writing professionally for over 20 years. I am a mother of two daughters, and I am a fierce advocate for several health issues. I am a yoga nut, skier and content coordinator for two London, Ontario, trade magazines. I have been published online and in traditional magazines and newspapers including: Today’s Parent, The Globe and Mail, Kitchener Record, London Free Press, trivago.ca, Ontario Parks blog and Food, Wine and Travel magazine.
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Sara stopped going out after her images were shared on Telegram
Nigar says she has been forced to leave her country
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By Global Disinformation Team BBC World Service
A BBC investigation has found that women's intimate pictures are being shared to harass, shame and blackmail them on a massive scale, on the social media app Telegram.
WARNING: THIS ARTICLE CONTAINS CONTENT OF A SEXUAL NATURE
In the split second Sara found out a nude photo of her had been leaked and shared on Telegram, her life changed. Her Instagram and Facebook profiles had been added, and her phone number included. Suddenly she was being contacted by unknown men asking for more pictures.
"They made me feel like I was a prostitute because [they believed] I'd shared intimate pictures of myself. It meant I had no value as a woman," she says.
Sara, not her real name, had shared the photo with one person, but it had ended up in a Telegram group with 18,000 followers, many from her neighbourhood in Havana, Cuba. She now fears strangers in the street may have seen her naked. "I didn't want to go out, I didn't want to have any contact with my friends. The truth is that I suffered a lot."
She's not alone. After months of investigating Telegram, we found large groups and channels sharing thousands of secretly filmed, stolen or leaked images of women in at least 20 countries. And there's little evidence the platform is tackling this problem.
Thousands of miles from Cuba, Nigar is having to adjust to a new life.
She's from Azerbaijan, but says she has been forced to leave her homeland. In 2021, a video of her having sex with her husband was sent to her family, and then posted in a Telegram group.
"My mum started crying and told me: 'There's a video, it was sent to me'," she says. "I was devastated, absolutely devastated."
The video was shared in a group with 40,000 members. In the footage, Nigar's now ex-husband's face is blurred but hers is clearly visible.
She believes her ex secretly filmed her to blackmail her brother, a prominent critic of Azerbaijan's president. She says her mother was told the video would be released on Telegram unless her brother stopped his activism.
"They look at you as if you are a disgrace. Who cares if you were married?" says Nigar.
Nigar says she confronted he
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