Leaked photos of Jennifer Lawrence set fire to the network after a massive robbery of artists
There has been a massive "hack" in which n*-*de photos of celebrities have been leaked, including Jennifer Lawrence, Rihanna, Kate Upton, Avril Lavigne or Kirsten Dunst
The n*-*de photos of various actresses have been leaked hours ago, causing a great scandal on social networks. The Oscar winner in 2013, Jennifer Lawrence has been the victim of this alleged 'hacking' of celebrity mobile phones that by now has set Twitter on fire, since any user has been able to see intimate images not only of this actress, but of many more .
The name of the protagonist of "The Hunger Games" has been mentioned so far in a total of 537 thousand 297 tweets, more than a third of the mentions it accumulates in the last 30 days, according to data provided to Merca2.0 directly on Twitter. The photographs were taken by the actress herself and also by another person in different locations, posing in a dressing room, others on the bed or in the bathroom. In some of it, it shows her completely na*-*-ed body.
Twitter user comments say it all; "What are Jennifer Lawrence n*-*de photos out there? Canceling all my plans for the next two days", "The best thing about Sunday is seeing Jennifer Lawrence n*-*de" or "Jennifer Lawrence n*-*de photos leaked. God exists!" . In addition to Jennifer Lawrence, photos of Rihanna, Kate Upton, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Victoria Justice, Ariana Grande, Kirsten Dunst, Krysten Ritter, Yvonne Strahovski and Teresa Palmer have also been published, although not in all cases it has been possible to verify that the photographs are authentic.
The origin of the snapshots is still unknown, but everything indicates that the photos would have been stolen taking advantage of a flaw in the security of iCloud, Apple's virtual data storage platform. The images were widely distributed from 4Chan's well-known /b/ forum, which displays all kinds of random content. As reported by BuzzFeed, the alleged pirate alleges that he has explicit videos of actress Jennifer Lawrence and up to 60 self-portraits of her in "compromising" situations.
"I know that none of you believe me, but I have a short video of Jennifer Lawrence. It's very short, two minutes, but you can see her breasts. If someone tells me how to upload it anonymously (I don't want the FBI on me, and you don't want to know how did I get the video" he writes in the forum, incurring an unusual indiscretion in these cases. He has also distributed several screenshots that seem to indicate the existence of other exposed celebrities, such as the model Bar Rafaeli, the singer Avril Lavigne or the soccer player Hope Only .
Scarlett Johansson also suffered a similar attack, the perpetrator of which was sentenced to ten years in prison in 2012. Previously, other celebrities such as Twilight actress Ashley Green, singer Cristina Aguilera or Disney star Vanessa Hudgens were also victims of a hacker who released private photos in which they appeared without clothes.
Victoria Justice has assured through her Twitter account that 'her' photos of her are false. Another of the affected celebrities, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, has admitted to being her: "Those who are seeing those photos taken with my husband many years ago in the privacy of my home, I hope they feel very good about themselves. Those images were deleted ago A long time, I can only imagine the repulsive effort they put into this. I'm sorry to everyone affected."
Instead, Jennifer Lawrence's representative issued a statement condemning the hack, thus confirming that the photos are authentic. "It's very disturbing and disgusting to see how people take over your private life," an outraged Jennifer Lawrence said in a tweet. The Winter's bone actress's agent has announced lawsuits: "This is a blatant violation of privacy. We have contacted the authorities and they will take action against anyone who posts stolen photos of Jennifer Lawrence," she said. For his part, actress Kate Upton's publicist has also told the celebrity website BuzzFeed that "they are investigating the matter" and added: "We intend to prosecute anyone who disseminates or reproduces these illegally obtained images." .
