Close Menu
    Vereinigtes Königreich

    BBC findet heraus, dass Männer heimlich Frauen nachts filmen und von den Aufnahmen profitieren


    BBC findet heraus, dass Männer heimlich Frauen nachts filmen und von den Aufnahmen profitieren

    https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c9wxx97jlveo

    Von kiyomoris

    View 14 Comments

    14 Kommentare

    2. D1789 on

      Whilst this is of course terrible:
      > Men are covertly filming women on nights out, then making money by posting the videos online

      …can we just recognise that so is this alternative which covers this as well as many other scenarios:
      > People are covertly filming strangers out in public, then making money by posting the videos online

      I detest any kind of video that sees people going about their day in public being later ridiculed, laughed at, gooned over etc., without their knowledge, because some pleb with a camera wants to make a few quid on social media.

    3. Plus911uk on

      It’s a bit like these clowns who call themselves auditors who go around sticking cameras in peoples faces just to get reactions, they need be stopped they all act like big hard men only because the camera is recording everything if you met them in a dark alley way guaranteed they would burst boo.

    4. PolarLocalCallingSvc on

      Stumbled across one of these channels on Facebook years ago.

      Disgusting but it’s also grim how shameless the creators are. The statement from one of them in the BBC News article is just nonsense, basically saying it’s a mere coincidence that when he goes out filming he manages to capture upskirts etc.

    5. BenFranklinsCat on

      I got into a big chat about this a while back – we had a local „photographer“ who was taking photos on the high street and posting them online for clout.

      They were nice photos, but one of them was a full-frame photo of a student from my class. When I mentioned it to her she went ballistic – he had literally jumped out, taken a surprise photo of her and then run away. No consent before or after.

      As far as I know the law doesn’t let you profit off this if the person is clearly the focal point of the photograph and the person is not a public figure, but I do think that should be extended to online posting in general… I just fear that’ll mean hundreds of cases being brought up because people won’t understand what „focal point of the picture“ means and will be trying to charge people for taking photos of their mates/kids with them in the background. 

    6. Lopsided_Aeroplane-2 on

      The women should go to a lawyer and sue the people who posted it. It has there name attached to it. They should them for voyerism (section 67 in the UK) non consent and for the profits made from stealing their body. They haven’t signed anything and while they’re at it; sue the director and producer of the films and anyone who reposts.

      I don’t care if you downvote me. I’m not a feminist but I do think men and women should be allowed to get hammered without seeing themselves on social media and being portrayed as a tramp or men as letches. It’s not ok.

      The fact is I’m too old to go out in mini skirts and high heals and get hammered but we need to protect our ‘kids’ and younger generations from people who spin film of people having fun and looking a little worse for the wear. It’s cruel. It’s fucked up. And it encourages hate.

    7. dja1000 on

      In the UK it has become acceptable to film people at their lowest points, being beaten, car crashes, post accident etc. this is just another take on this awful habit

    8. Front-Brick-3724 on

      Ah Social Media. What a wonderful use of the internet.

      /s for those missing it.

    10. No_Internal_6580 on

      Ok I get that it’s „not on“ and slimeball behaviour. But what laws is it breaking? You have a right to film in public, and you don’t have a right to privacy when out in public.

      What can actually be done?

    11. NoTitleChamp on

      Another article about threats/issues to women, another comment thread downplaying it to talk about men. 

      As a man I think threats/issues affecting us are downplayed, that doesn’t mean we have to ignore threats/issues affecting women every time.

    12. strongfavourite on

      I remember last year when a Bradford man was arrested on trumped up charges to try and make an example of him. as I expected, all charges were dropped since no actual crime was committed

    13. Desperate-Drama-8211 on

      Tiktok needs to demonetise this kind of content alongside ‚prank‘ videos, the latter especially, which seems to be exploding in popularity amongst teens,who will go out and harass people for content.

    14. QuinlanResistance on

      At this stage I’d point out the daily mail goes to the aintree grand national to take pictures of women worse for wear so the nation can mock them

    Leave A Reply