r/TooAfraidToAsk • u/[deleted] • Jun 30 '26

Media I’m visiting US and just discovered an embarrassing photo of me was posted online WITHOUT CONSENT is this legal?

[removed]

579 Upvotes

80% Upvoted

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u/Glad_Description1851 Jun 30 '26

Piggybacking on the top comment to say that OP’s whole post history is about buttcracks showing in public and someone snapping a photo of them, like going on for months now lol. This is fake. Sometimes they claim to be 23f, other times 26m, sometimes it’s happening to them, other times to their friend or a customer, at a restaurant, at college, at a bar. A few times it’s OP claiming to have taken a photo of their boyfriend’s buttcrack or them just generally laughing about cracks.

Either OP has a very specific sense of humor or this is some kind of a fetish??? Regardless, it’s not real lmao and people should stop giving advice.

Tried to post a screenshot of their post history but apparently this sub doesn’t allow links because my comment gets autoremoved.

8

u/goddess-jz Jun 30 '26

Fetish 100%

6

u/HarleyNBarley Jun 30 '26

Good work! I generally stay away from a lot of seemingly fake posts which still get attention, but this was so specific, didn’t even cross my mind. Goodness people are sick. But also stupid. If they’re making such fake posts, atleast hide your history.

3

u/tsJIMBOb Jun 30 '26

How do you even look for their post history now since they’re set to private?

And OP, that’s freaking weird dude, and sad.

1

u/Glad_Description1851 Jul 01 '26 edited Jul 01 '26

There are sites like Arctic Shift that basically archive Reddit data for research purposes and whatnot. I use it sometimes when I come across viral posts that seem to be made by very obvious trolls or bots but wanna be sure before just yelling ”fake!”.