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Facebook has removed an Italian group in which men share intimate images often inconspicuous women with thousands of people on the Internet.
The Mia Moglie group, which translates into my wife in English, had about 32,000 members before it was closed this week.
Its discovery has caused indignation among the Italians who are concerned about similar groups that grow in its absence.
Meta, which owned Facebook, said he had closed the page “for violation of our sexual exploitation policy.”
Screenshots, made before the Facebook group was removed, showed photos of women in different states that sometimes sleep or at intimate moments.
There were numerous obvious comments to men under reports. Some said they wanted to “rape” the woman and others praised the secret nature of some photos.
The page was noted by the author of Carolina Capri, who posted on the Internet, saying that she feels “nausea” and “frightened” what she saw.
“This connection with sexuality is so rooted in our culture that they write in the public group without hiding their names and faces,” she added.
Fiorella Zabatta of the European Greens Party on social media stated that it was “not just harmless fun” but was also “virtual rape.”
“We need to fight on these platforms, we need to fight with this toxic idea of courage, and we all need to take measures: civil society and politics too.”
Pop -Porn, shax, obvious images or videos that were designed to remain private in Italy illegal in Italy.
Italian media reports believe that more than a thousand people have already reported a group in a police unit investigating cyber.
The Meta statement added: “We do not allow content that threatens or promotes sexual abuse, sexual attacks or sexual exploitation on our platforms.”
Opening an Italian page on Facebook saw some Draw parallels to the France’s Pelicot case. Last year, Dominic Peliko was sentenced to 20 years in prison for drug addiction, abuse and invitation of strangers to rape his wife Giseel Pelicot at that time.
Despite the virtual, Kapya said she showed that the Pelicot case was not an anomaly, because in both cases she showed that “a person who believes that he could control his wife and for whom sexuality is inextricably linked to oppression.”
