Celebs and Stars' leaked pictures go viral on the internet
and how come some of them reportedly go nude on twitter and Instagram
Let's stop spreading their nude pictures
and how come some of them reportedly go nude on twitter and Instagram
Let's stop spreading their nude pictures
Stop spreading Leaked nude pics upskirts @Shantayfm: HotCelebrityBikini Instagrams http://t.co/qN2jfIcK03 pic.twitter.com/QyTnitTbv6 #Kateswim
— BaliPromotionCenter (@translatorbali) September 3, 2014
Anyone who searches for and reposts the Jennifer Lawrence nudes--or nude pictures stolen from any woman--is participating in rape culture.
— Lillian Turner (@stele_3) August 31, 2014
In a statement to Us magazine, Upton's lawyer, Lawrence Shire
said, "This is obviously an outrageous violation of our client Kate
Upton's privacy. We intend to pursue anyone disseminating or duplicating
these illegally obtained images to the fullest extent possible."
Just last month, Upton explained to Details magazine why she won't pose nude for photographers:
"For
me, those photos are art," she said. "Your body is art, your body is
beautiful, and to be photographed in that way is amazing and it's
received in a very positive way. But with social media and the Internet
and not so great blogs and the attention like that, I don't think that
my pictures would be received in the way that I'd want them to be
received. That's why I've stayed away from them. I really appreciate
those photos and I think those women are beautiful, but I think social
media and the Internet has prevented me from putting myself out there
like that."
Kate Upton was photographed by James Macari in the Cook Islands. Swimsuit by Kate Swim
"When we learned of the theft, we were outraged and immediately
mobilized Apple's engineers to discover the source," the tech giant said
in the Sept. 2 statement. "Our customers' privacy and security are of utmost importance to us."
The statement goes on to note that engineers have spent more than 40
hours investigating the leak. "We have discovered that certain celebrity
accounts were compromised by a very targeted attack on user names,
passwords, and security questions, a practice that has become all too
common on the Internet," the company said. "None of the cases we have
investigated has resulted from any breach in any of Apple's systems
including iCloud or Find my iPhone."
Which is not to say the inspection is over. Far from it, in fact.
Apple said in its update that the company would continue to work with
law enforcement to "help identify the criminals involved," who are now
being targeted by the FBI.
As previously reported, a representative for the Federal Bureau of Investigation told the Associated Press
on Monday that the agency was "aware of the allegations concerning
computer intrusions and the unlawful release of material involving high
profile individual, and is addressing the matter."
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