Sex photo share

Sexting or taking, sending and sharing pictures via digital technologies could expose you to risk and can be considered a criminal offence, especially if it involves harassing people of any age. Find out what you can do to protect your privacy. Sexting or sharing photos online can be considered cyber bullying—which is a criminal offence if it involves using the internet or mobile phone to make threats, stalk someone or menace, harass or seriously offend them. If you think you are being cyber bullied get legal help or talk to someone who can help. Sexting can include images from film, movies, videos, photos, and digital images sent by SMS, email, chat rooms and publishing on blogs.

A mother on holiday was "mortified" after she accidentally sent a photo of a live sex show to a WhatsApp group for an under-7s football team. The mother, from the UK, was on holiday in Benidorm with a group of friends when she decided to share the photo of the sex show she was at with a group of friends on WhatsApp. Samantha, 37, accidentally posted the photo in the under-7s football team WhatsApp group. She sent the image at 1. Samantha was horrified to find out he was right.

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