How Nude Photos of the U.S Servicewomen Discovered on the Internet?

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The California-based Center for Investigative Reporting issued a statement last Saturday. This statement indicated that a group on Facebook “Marines United” had been spreading nude photographs of the U.S servicewomen for a significant amount of time. The U.S Naval authorities immediately started investigation about hundreds of Marines, but various information have been materialized, such as an image was discovered posted by another board. This board was being used for trading photos of women from a large number of service branches and some of them with name. The Business Insider was informed by sources about a website named AnonlB. This website had a dedicated section for service members and it was used as a forum for photo request & exchange since last May.

Threads (as they were named “Wins”) were demanding for issuing images of service members females by mentioning their name, unit or the place of their positions. Those alleged photographs were discovered across the internet and some of them were posted by self-posting services such as Instagram. After the discovery of this story, people are still posting on the alleged group of Facebook. A spokesperson from Drop-box has confirmed that those alleged images have been taken down. A number of service members from armed branches also condemned the actions of the U.S service members widely opening their peers. Now, 2 female soldiers mentioned themselves as victim of forbidden photo sharing network.