Woman Receives An Unsolicited Pic, Sends A Genius Response To The Creep And It Works Like A Charm
There are different ways of dealing with getting unsolicited pics. Some people get outraged. Others take the high road and ignore the sender. While some people do what artist Alexandra Kuri from North Yorkshire in England did.
When a guy named Mano sent her a photo of his privates, Alexandra trolled him so bad, he got scared for his future. She sent him a message that looked like an auto-reply, informing the man about his IP address supposedly having been forwarded to the police.
Mano panicked and tried to stop this from happening until he gave up and decided to hide his tracks—he deleted his Twitter account.
When Alexandra Kuri got an unsolicited pic from a guy named Mano, she had an epic comeback
Image credits: alexandrakuri
Image credits: alexandrakuri
The guy panicked and even deleted his Twitter account
Image credits: alexandrakuri
Alexandra’s Twitter thread got a whopping 719.6k likes and over 78k retweets and impressed a lot of people. We’re pretty darn sure that a lot of people will be following the woman’s example the next time that they get sexually harassed with unsolicited pics.
There are other strategies to scare off internet weirdos, though. Some women told ‘Cosmopolitan’ that they make fun of the unsolicited pics to deflate the senders’ sense of self-esteem. Others send photos back: one told ‘Cosmo’ that she replies with photos of animals’ privates while another revealed she sends back photos of her poop.
Meanwhile, online magazine ‘Her’ suggests pretending that the sender got the wrong number (though this doesn’t work if you’re on social media). Another tactic would be to overly formally and politely demand that they explain themselves and why they’re doing this. Nothing like a bit of shame to get the senders to think about what they’re doing with their lives. Finally, you can always respond with a meme.
What do you think of how Alexandra reacted, dear Readers? Would you ever troll the sender like she did? How do you deal with getting unsolicited pictures? Let us know what you think in the comment section below.
Here’s what Twitter users had to say about the entire situation
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This is just one of those things, as a man, I've never been able to understand. I've never even heard of anyone finding unsolicited pictures of a penis okay, let alone good or attractive. It's always going to end bad for the man and men, mostly, aren't stupid. So why do it? It makes no sense to me.
It's not about seduction or sex--it's a power play, plain and simple. That's what sexual harassment is. It's about getting a rise out of the victim, be it discomfort, anger, fear, or otherwise, and establishing a feeling of "I can make you do what I want" for the perpetrator. From serial predators to a dumbass sending his first d**k pic, the mindset is the same.
Load More Replies..."The only reason guys do this is because there are sick women out there that accept and love this behavior??" OK. Sure. Maybe there are a few women out there that like an unsolicited d**k pic. But there are a few dudes out there who like ball-busting - so does that mean I should go around kicking all men in the balls because someone **might** enjoy it? https://medium.com/pulpmag/kick-me-in-the-nuts-please-9f848c3f7170
Why do some people do this? As a guy I can’t figure out why you would want to do this. It’s bizarre, it’s creepy and unless they specifically asked for that picture (highly unlikely) people usually want to see your face. The only thing that makes sense is deliberate harassment and that is sick and I hope you enjoy your time in jail.
It's the digital equivalent of flashing. One of the things that modern technology has revealed is just how many men have the urge to be a flasher, but would be too scared to actually do it in person. That's the only explanation that I can think of.
Load More Replies...This is just one of those things, as a man, I've never been able to understand. I've never even heard of anyone finding unsolicited pictures of a penis okay, let alone good or attractive. It's always going to end bad for the man and men, mostly, aren't stupid. So why do it? It makes no sense to me.
It's not about seduction or sex--it's a power play, plain and simple. That's what sexual harassment is. It's about getting a rise out of the victim, be it discomfort, anger, fear, or otherwise, and establishing a feeling of "I can make you do what I want" for the perpetrator. From serial predators to a dumbass sending his first d**k pic, the mindset is the same.
Load More Replies..."The only reason guys do this is because there are sick women out there that accept and love this behavior??" OK. Sure. Maybe there are a few women out there that like an unsolicited d**k pic. But there are a few dudes out there who like ball-busting - so does that mean I should go around kicking all men in the balls because someone **might** enjoy it? https://medium.com/pulpmag/kick-me-in-the-nuts-please-9f848c3f7170
Why do some people do this? As a guy I can’t figure out why you would want to do this. It’s bizarre, it’s creepy and unless they specifically asked for that picture (highly unlikely) people usually want to see your face. The only thing that makes sense is deliberate harassment and that is sick and I hope you enjoy your time in jail.
It's the digital equivalent of flashing. One of the things that modern technology has revealed is just how many men have the urge to be a flasher, but would be too scared to actually do it in person. That's the only explanation that I can think of.
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