DO NOT SEND UNSOLICITED D**K PICS!
ONE MORE TIME FOR THOSE DOWN THE BACK...
DO NOT SEND UNSOLICITED D**K PICS!!
A woman has posted a series of messages online, showcasing a conversation between her and a guy she shared a few classes with in secondary school.
It appears the communication came as a surprise to the woman, as it's been years since the pair were in school together.
After some light chat about college and classes, the guy asks her out in a romantic way, to which she politely declined.
But then, out of nowhere, the guy decided to send her on a photo of his privates.
The woman clearly expressed her shock and horror...which the man assumed was coyness (?!?!), rather than genuine rejection. (SERIOUSLY?!?!)
So, the girl found his Granny on Facebook and sent her on their messages.
**PLEASE NOTE: NSFW language and content in below message chain**
What happened next we don't know, but we have no doubt that his Granny was disgusted.
Sending an unwanted dick pic text chain to perpetrators grandmother
We spoke to Ireland's youth information website SpunOut.ie who have some advice for anyone experiencing harassment online or for anyone who is being sent unwanted messages or images.
"Our first piece of advice would be not to reply or retaliate in any way. It is important to remember that the age of consent in Ireland is 17, so sharing a sexually explicit photo or “nude” of anyone under 17 is against the law even if they sent it to you in the first place.
Secondly the best thing you can do is to block them. In most cases the only way someone can message you online or by text is if you allow them to. Blocking someone you allows you to remove yourself from being in the situation of receiving unwanted or negative messages.
The next step to take is to report the person. If it is on social media or whatsapp this is easy to do so and you can find full information on how at SpunOut.ie/onlinesafety. If you are in school or work and it is someone there that is harassing you tell someone; your boss or a teacher you feel you can trust. This not only protects you but those around you who may also be receiving the same unwanted attention. If you feel threatened or in danger from the person contacting you you should report them to the Gardaí. Do not leave this step as a last resort if someone will not leave you alone, contacting the Gardaí early when a serious issue arises means you can protect yourself before things have a chance to get worse."
