Post: #51

(09-15-2016 02:47 PM)EDantes Wrote:  I'm shocked that anyone still kills themselves for being seen nude, as if we've timed warped back to the Salem Witch Trials or something.

A lot of women from conservative cultures would kill themselves if embarrassing sex videos became public - particularly Islamic or South Asian cultures. They have a very strong culture of slut shaming. If the women don't kill themselves, then their families probably would.

I don't know how this woman was raised, but her suicide could be a combination of traditional Italian family values, and mental illness. Italy is very different to what it used to be, but back in the day it was a very traditional and conservative culture.

(09-15-2016 04:36 PM)Red_Pillage Wrote:  

(09-15-2016 04:31 PM)EDantes Wrote:  Wonder what happens some future teen boy beats off to some nude video he found on an amateur porn site, only to later find out it was a video of grandma she made when she was 19 years old?

What about the inverse? Some guy in his 40's or older who's jerking off to porn and runs into his daughter on redtube? I'm sure that's happened plenty.

I remember seeing a documentary about the British-Indian muslim porn star Sahara Knite. She was discovered in a porn film by her male cousin. She's now a prostitute.

Actress who played a naked prostitute in Game of Thrones is a real life escort called Sahara Knite

Quote:On her website, sex services start at prices as low as £40.

She writes that she entered the adult industry in 2004 and has appeared in a number of adult films after turning her back on life as an orthodox Muslim woman.

Her parents moved to London from India in 1960 and gave her an Islamic upbringing.

Saeeda told The Sun on Sunday: 'I have no comment.'

The actress starred in Game of Thrones in 2011 and 2012.

She said that she was in the fashion industry before turning to adult films which led her to work for all of the 'major adult companies and websites'.

Whilst it's a shame that she offed herself, I can't say I feel sorry for her - at the end of the day, she was the person who got the video out into the wider world. If she hadn't sent the video to her ex, then nobody would have seen it.

She could have parlayed it into a porn career, or just left the country for a year or two. People have short memories and forget shit.

I'm sure everybody here knows that we should never let nude or sex photos get online. A couple of years ago, I was at a Korean-American teacher's place, and as I was getting ready to bang her, she walked out of the room, and opened the door and took a picture of me standing there naked without even asking me. She thought it was really funny, but I took the phone out of her hand and deleted the photo. Who knows where it would have ended up?

Post: #52

I personally would not have spread the video/s if I were the ex-boyfriend, but.....

Morally, she waived her right to be considered a victim of revenge porn. Revenge porn is when you are in a mutually agreed sexual relationship and then that current or ex-partner without permission disseminates nude material of you that you had sent them. She began the dissemination.

What the law says may be a different matter, but if I were this guy and I had indeed released it, I'd be claiming my computer had crap taken off it or someone else (unnamed) saw and distributed it.

Think about it:
- She sent him unsolicited video of her and some other dudes naked and screwing. The scenes and whole "conversation" going on was designed to fuck with the ex-boyfriend and presumably make him flip out and, as one poster already suggested, upend his life emotionally.
- If you expose yourself like that in public (or have public sex) you're usually up for an indecency charge, especially when you're male.
- Deliberately sending a very sensitive and private email or contract to a third party gets you zero sympathy and often no legal recourse if that third party then spreads it to the community at large.

Post: #53

(09-16-2016 11:21 AM)WalterBlack Wrote:  

(09-15-2016 02:47 PM)EDantes Wrote:  I'm shocked that anyone still kills themselves for being seen nude, as if we've timed warped back to the Salem Witch Trials or something.

A lot of women from conservative cultures would kill themselves if embarrassing sex videos became public - particularly Islamic or South Asian cultures. They have a very strong culture of slut shaming. If the women don't kill themselves, then their families probably would.

Yeah, but she obviously has no shame seeing as she made a porn video herself and sent it out to an ex, then acted traumatized when it went public - and she doesn't look traditional to me, just a basic slutty middle class bitch.

I'm surprised she wasn't enthralled by all the attention she got a la Paris Hilton, considering all the semi-nude photos she already had on her profile.

Post: #54

She kinda looks like a tranny.
WNB

Post: #55

Who the hell would pay for Sahara Knite ?

I just looked at her twitter - goddamn she'd a donkey that hit the wall. SAD !

Post: #56

From what I understand the story isn't that cut and dried. The porno is a year old. Something elseost like contributed to the suicide. However, she was a narcissistic individual. And took her own life due to that mental illness.

Post: #57

(09-16-2016 12:12 PM)kaotic Wrote:  Who the hell would pay for Sahara Knite ?

I just looked at her twitter - goddamn she'd a donkey that hit the wall. SAD !

I would still bang. And so would Bronn. Cheers!





Team WBBL (Would Bang Bronn's Leftovers)

Post: #58

For women like this their reputation is everything. Not surprised. Still a shame. She made some poor life choices but could have turned it around if she tried.

Post: #59

(09-16-2016 02:40 PM)Chevalier De Seingalt Wrote:  

(09-16-2016 12:12 PM)kaotic Wrote:  Who the hell would pay for Sahara Knite ?

I just looked at her twitter - goddamn she'd a donkey that hit the wall. SAD !

I would still bang. And so would Bronn. Cheers!

Team WBBL (Would Bang Bronn's Leftovers)

Post: #60

(09-16-2016 02:40 PM)Chevalier De Seingalt Wrote:  

(09-16-2016 12:12 PM)kaotic Wrote:  Who the hell would pay for Sahara Knite ?

I just looked at her twitter - goddamn she'd a donkey that hit the wall. SAD !

I would still bang. And so would Bronn. Cheers!





Team WBBL (Would Bang Bronn's Leftovers)

Here's a more clear picture. 90% of Persian chicks blow her out of the water if you're into that look.



Customary Persian Eye Bleach:












This is about standardfare if you can break into that fucking social circle(hardest circle to break into other than hot FOB East Asian chick circles and their guys are some of the overprotective dudes on the planet). Granted they fuck a lot of guys outside their race on the D/L.

Post: #61

We're well off topic now, but apparently GoT has at least six porn stars acting in it. I only knew about Sibel Kekilli (the chick who plays Shae) before.

http://nypost.com/2014/04/08/meet-the-6-...f-thrones/

----

If the video of this chick was released a year ago, yeah, I really doubt that's why she killed herself. That just makes a sensational, narrative-aligned story.

My first thought with this whole thing was she should've just parlayed it into a porn career. Probably could've made a decent stack since she already had some name recognition.

Post: #62

(09-16-2016 05:53 PM)kaotic Wrote:  

Still WB. Different strokes and all that . . .

At least she lifts.



Actually her twitter is hilarious, it's a repeating series of her lifting weights, random stupid girl quotes, and her getting pounded by porn star Chad Thundercock.

(09-16-2016 06:14 PM)Comte De St. Germain Wrote:  Customary Persian Eye Bleach:

I ain't got no problem with those girls either.

Anyhow IMHO girl who killed herself did it because she was f'd up in the head.

Nothing more, nothing less.

Post: #63

Did anyone say how she killed herself? Are we sure she wasn't just partying too hard and OD'd?

Post: #64

Suprised she's 31; from the pictures I'd assume she was 21.

31 and has nothing better to do with her time other than take slutty selfies with duck faces?

Don't think much of value to the economy was lost, other than the prostitution industry (and most of them get paid in cash and don't report taxes anyway).

Post: #65

Even for Indian women she's nothing special looks wise. Indian women are rare in porn, so she's more famous.

In UK Indian prostitutes are rare too, so they usually cost more than other races. Most whores in UK are eastern European or east Asian.

Post: #66

(09-16-2016 07:42 PM)Captainstabbin Wrote:  Did anyone say how she killed herself? Are we sure she wasn't just partying too hard and OD'd?

^^Yes. Either that, or she had an "accident".

Post: #67

I don't believe this story one bit. She's still alive, she had a plastic surgery

Post: #68

(09-18-2016 01:38 PM)torid Wrote:  I don't believe this story one bit. She's still alive, she had a plastic surgery

Pic of her (sucking a dick) after surgery or it didn't happen.

Post: #69

(09-15-2016 02:49 PM)UlteriorMotive Wrote:  

Karma's a bitch, bitch.

What in the fuck is this last .gif from!

Post: #70

I'm not entirely certain as to why this popped back in the news lately. Nevertheless, here we have an article written in a tone that is overly sympathetic to a girl that for all intents and purposes made a wrong choice (or choices) and did not want to accept responsibility for her actions.

It's a tragedy sure, and I feel for the girl and the mother she left behind. But at the same time I believe that the message mainstream media is trying to send through this and similar apologist-type articles is wrong. It doesn't help future generations of women (and people) to teach them that there are no consequences for poor behavior and wrong actions.

Quote:Italy's Tiziana: Tragedy of a woman destroyed by viral sex videos

By James Reynolds BBC News, Naples

It probably took no more than a few seconds for Tiziana Cantone to begin the sequence of events that led to her suicide.

In April 2015, the 31-year-old from Mugnano, on the outskirts of Naples, sent a series of sex videos to five people via WhatsApp. The recipients included her boyfriend Sergio Di Palo, with whom she had an unstable relationship.

The videos showed her performing sex acts with a number of unidentified men.

"She was beautiful but fragile," remembers Teresa Petrosino, a friend for 15 years. "She was with the wrong people at the wrong time."

The videos were soon shared and uploaded to several adult websites. The physical actions on the tapes did not stand out. But a single sentence from Tiziana Cantone did.

"You're making a video?" she asked the man holding the camera. "Bravo!"

The words suggested an uninhibited young woman, who enjoyed being filmed during sex. By accident, the phrase gave viewers licence to watch the video without reservations: if she was so happy to be filmed, she wouldn't mind them watching.

But Italians did more than watch. Users soon turned her comment into a meme-worthy punchline. Her image appeared on t-shirts and parody websites.

No-one seemed to worry what the subject herself might think as she seemed so pleased about it.

But this was a profound misunderstanding.

"People confuse being an uninhibited person with wanting to go viral," says social commentator Selvaggia Lucarelli.

"You can film a video, share it with some people but there's a tacit agreement that you won't share it further."
Legal battle

Tiziana Cantone, a fragile woman, was horrified.

"She and I never actually spoke about the details of the video," says her friend Teresa. "I never saw them, and I never want to see them. You could tell she was suffering a lot. But she was strong."

Ms Cantone decided to fight back. But there was no immediate way to get the videos taken down.

She took the case to court, arguing the tapes were uploaded to public sites without her consent. By this time, she was no longer able to live a normal life.

"She didn't want to go out as people would recognise her. She realised that the virtual world and the real world were the same thing," Teresa explains.

"She understood at some point that the situation would never be resolved; that a potential husband, her potential children could find those videos; that they would never disappear."

Tiziana Cantone retreated to her family home in a quiet street in Mugnano, a working-class suburb of Naples.

It took her mother, Maria Teresa Giglio, weeks to find the strength to tell reporters about her daughter's life.

"My daughter was a good girl but she was also vulnerable," she told the BBC. "She lacked a paternal figure, from birth. She never met her father. This affected her entire life."

Mother and daughter lived together. In happier times, Tiziana listened to Italian singers, read novels and played the piano. But after the intimate videos were shared online, she withdrew.

"Her life was ruined, in front of everyone," says her mother. "People made fun of her, parodies ended up on pornographic websites. She was called shameful names."

In September, a court in Naples ordered the intimate videos to be removed from several websites and search engines. But the court also ordered her to pay €20,000 (£17,200, $21,600) in legal costs.

It was all too much.

On 13 September 2016, Maria Teresa Giglio went to work at the local town hall. Her daughter stayed at home.

Ms Giglio received a phone call at work.

"My sister-in-law called me, and in a calm voice told me to come home; when I got here I saw the police, the ambulance, and I quickly understood," she says, breaking down.

"My sister-in-law tried to pick her up and save her. My neighbours didn't allow me to get out of my car. I almost fainted. They didn't want to let me into this house. I wasn't even able to see her for a last time.

"The day she died, my life ended."

One day later, Maria Teresa Giglio buried her daughter in a white coffin. The notice outside the funeral described her as a "sweet, beautiful, fragile angel".
Who posted the videos?

There is a sad paradox at the heart of Tiziana Cantone's death. By taking her own life, she drew even more attention to the videos she hoped everyone might forget.

Her mother has forced herself to watch the tapes.

"You can only imagine what it is like. I wanted to see details that would allow me to understand the truth. That was not my Tiziana," she says, convinced that her daughter was under the effect of drugs.

She believes that the distribution of the videos didn't happen by chance.

"It's as if this was a premeditated, criminal plan. They just wanted to show the face of this poor girl, with the intention of exposing her on the internet."

In particular, Ms Giglio wants her daughter's former boyfriend, Mr Di Palo, to explain exactly what role he had in the sharing of the videos.

"He didn't help me to save her life. But maybe he can help me get to the truth. I'm desperate."

In November 2016, prosecutors questioned Mr Di Palo for 10 hours. They wanted to know whether anyone was guilty of inciting Tiziana's suicide. Mr Di Palo declined our request for an interview.

"We refrain from making comments, out of respect for poor Tiziana who suffered so much due to the enormous publicity that her case received," says Bruno Larosa, Mr Di Palo's lawyer. "We trust the courts and it should be noted that my client is not accused of anything."

Legacy of Tiziana's death

In the aftermath of Tiziana Cantone's suicide, the tone of Italy's debate about pornography and privacy has changed.

"I think this case did make a difference, quite drastically, to the way that Italian journalists talk about these cases of revenge porn," says social commentator Selvaggia Lucarelli.

"They used to have a very carefree approach, and her death changed it. In subsequent cases, one of them involving a celebrity, they were a lot more cautious."

But there is also a lesson for anyone who chooses to share intimate videos online.

"People think that their virtual life and their real life are parallel realities," warns Ms Lucarelli. "They're not. They coincide. The web is our life. So anything that you don't do in real life you shouldn't do online."

Tiziana's videos can no longer be found on the main search engines but they still exist.

Her mother wants Italy and the rest of the EU to agree a much faster way to get private material removed from the internet and make the big internet firms act responsibly.

"I speak on behalf of other mothers who may be suffering like me," she says.

Italy's privacy tsar, Antonello Soro, agrees things have to change but does not specify what the government might do.

"We need a quicker response mechanism from different online platforms, but it is also necessary to increase respect online," he said in a statement. "We need strong investment in digital education to promote a culture and sensibility that are adequate to the new online world."

For Tiziana's mother, life is now a fight to defend her daughter's name, and to prevent others from suffering the same fate.

"I hope that the name Tiziana Cantone, instead of standing for mockery, becomes a name that could save the lives of other women. I would like this to happen. To save other people."

http://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-38848528

Post: #71

What did her father have to say about it?

Post: #72

What else did she expect?

Post: #73

When you're clearly a sloot and your ex uploads proof, that's amore...

When you gobble some cock and naturally you get mocked, that's amore...

When you are a disgrace and your life was a waste, that's amore...

When you'e sucking a dick and the cam-light is lit, that's amore...