Hunter Moore—infamously dubbed “the most hated man on the Internet”—founded IsAnyoneUp dot com in 2010, a notorious revenge porn site where he posted explicit images of individuals in intimate situations without their consent, often alongside personal details, calling himself a “professional life ruiner.”
This website quickly gained infamy as it became a platform for the exploitation of countless victims, primarily young women, whose private moments were stripped of their dignity and shared with the world without their approval. This ASSHOLE even paid hackers to break into victims’ email accounts to obtain private photos, demonstrating a complete disregard for privacy and consent. His reckless actions resulted in the violation of personal boundaries and the infliction of emotional trauma on individuals who never consented to such exposure.
The situation sparked national outrage, leading to a high-profile battle led by targets like Charlotte Laws—whose daughter’s photo appeared on the site—and activism from various organizations that sought justice for the victims. These individuals and groups worked tirelessly to raise awareness about the devastating impact of online shaming and image-based abuse, advocating for stronger laws and policies to protect privacy on the internet. The movement served not only to support the victims in their pursuit of justice but also aimed to educate the public about the dangers of sharing sensitive information online, fostering a culture of respect and consent in digital spaces.
As public pressure mounted and the ethical implications of Moore’s actions became undeniable, the FBI closed in on him, the site was ultimately sold in April 2012, and Moore was eventually indicted, highlighting the urgent need for legislation to combat such heinous acts of online harassment and exploitation.
Jogo Corpo Fechado 