Naked yung selfies - Page 4

by Mymy · 21.05.2022

naked yung selfies

Many young people choose to share naked selfies despite knowing the risks because they see it as a ‘normal and fun’ part of relationships, a worrying study has shown (stock image)

Many took to Twitter to suggest that the blame lay with the women who photographed themselves naked in the first place – Kate Upton, Cara Delevingne and Selena Gomez among the 100 famous names to whom the naked selfies allegedly belong.

But the biggest irony about empowerment is not just how utterly meaningless – disempowered, I guess – it has become as a term, but how those who claim to feel it and those to whom it is sold are the ones who need it least. It is no surprise that I see so many adverts promising empowerment, because I am precisely the kind of person to whom empowerment is now marketed: white, thirtysomething, educated, middle class with disposable income. I don’t need to be empowered anymore than Kardashian does. Only those already in possession of quite a lot of power would feel empowered by leggings, or a TED talk, or naked selfies. Empowerment has become not only a synonym for self-indulgent narcissism, but a symbol of how identity politics can too often get distracted by those with the loudest voices and forget those most in need of it. “I think the most clear, direct way to empowerment is to be really, really true to yourself. It’s only recently that I’ve fully understood that,” Paltrow recently opined while promoting some designer perfume. I should have told that to those Indian schoolgirls back in the 90s: forget the computer literacy, just know yourselves. Feel the empowerment.

Teenagers, it seems, don’t use the word “sexting”, which the media favours, but refer instead to “nudes”, “nude selfies” or “dodgy pix”. The class of girls is small, and nearly all of them say they have been asked by boys to send a naked picture of themselves.

A twisted football coach posed as young woman to trick teenage boys into sending him dozens of naked selfies on Snapchat.

The Social Dialogue Minister is considering amending the law to make it a crime to share explicit photos without the consent of the person depicted, after several selfies of naked young women were circulated on the internet.

“I take selfies because I hated my appearance for so long that I avoided photos altogether for several years in early adulthood. I’m sad that there is no evidence of me during that time and so maybe I’m overcompensating now by taking selfies as often as I do. Most of the selfies I take include either my cat or my ass, though never at the same time. In the case of this selfie, I like that my semi-nakedness seems inconsequential to me. The electric blue is a nice touch but I think this would be a sexy photo even if I was clothed because my expression is so quintessentially me.”

A top police officer has warned a 'toxic environment' is seeing ren as young as 11 sending naked selfies over social media.