04-08-2025, 02:44 PM
(This post was last modified: 04-08-2025, 02:47 PM by OF_Manager.)
(04-08-2025, 01:59 PM)thatsoraven Wrote: It's wrong to search for unblurred face photos someone has tried to remove because it violates their privacy and disrespects their right to withdraw consent. Even if the images were once public, continuing to seek them out disregards the individual’s current boundaries and potentially exposes them to harm, especially in sensitive industries like sex work. It also undermines the trust and safety within communities that rely on mutual respect. Ethically, it's important to honor what someone chooses to share and not pursue content they've intentionally taken down, thank youYou can discuss the ethics endlessly, but those pictures are public, knowing that nothing really disappears from the internet. She has the means to hire a company to remove it, yet she hasn’t. This indicates that, although she might not like those pictures being out there, she could have chosen to have it deleted from search engines if it really concerned her. Anyone could have found them.
This isn't a matter of privacy, nor is it a question of consent. If you're going in that direction, don't you think about the consent of the many men who regret spending over $1000 to book with her? I'm sure some of them would choose to withdraw their consent if they could.
Onlyfans Manager, Male Pornstar, Former Male Escort & Stripper.