Jennifer Lawrence confesses not having overcome the trauma of having intim@te photos of her n@ked body published
The leaking of private images and their consequent harassment through networks is something that various people have to deal with, especially a multitude of women. And Jennifer Lawrence, who suffered this misfortune almost a decade ago, has just confessed in her interview for Vanity Fair that she still hasn't gotten over her trauma.
It has been seven years since the Oscar-winning actress was hit with this bad news at just 21 years of age, one of the victims of George Garofano, a then 26-year-old hacker who posted personal photos of various celebrities.
This scandal arose in 2014, but it is still remembered, as the hacking attack was carried out on several private Apple iCloud accounts, affecting 240 people. Among them, apart from Jennifer Lawrence, there were also Kate Upton, Kirsten Dunst and other Hollywood stars.
A bad memory that the protagonist of The Hunger Games continues to keep her awake at night: "Anyone can look at my n-ked body without my consent at any time of the day. Someone in France has just published them. My trauma will exist forever."
She herself felt that everyone was watching and watching her in the most direct and violent way possible, being under a constant feeling of being judged by everyone: "I think I was a people-pleaser for most of my life ".
"Every instinct in my body wants to protect their privacy for the rest of their lives, as much as it can. It doesn't want anyone to feel welcome in its existence. And I feel like that starts with not including them in this part of my job." to the magazine.
Now, Jennifer Lawrence tries to continue with her life with her partner Cooke Maroney, waiting for their first child together and the premiere of some of their next projects, such as the film Don't Look Up in which she participates with well-known faces such as Meryl Streep, Leonardo DiCaprio, Ariana Grande and Timothée Chalamet in which, despite Lawrence's main role, it is DiCaprio who charges the most.
