After having been included in the list of female celebrities who are victims of a huge leak of their alleged nude photos, Ariana Grande's representatives voice out their reaction to the spreading matter.
The huge leak according to Buzzfeed must have started on the /b/thread on 4chan which is certainly under NSFW category.
The hacker released the photos in an explicit Imgr album, including a list of celebrities and their supposed nude photos. The biggest female stars involved in one of the most shocking celebrity hacks of all time include not just Ariana Grande but also Kirsten Dunst, Becca Tobin, Melissa Benoist, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, Avril Lavigne, Selena Gomez, Hilary Duff, Rihanna, Vanessa Hudgens, Hope Solo, Yvonne Strahovski, Teresa Palmer and "Hunger Games" star Jennifer Lawrence among many others.
Ariana Grande's reps have made their reaction by letting Billboard know that all photos of the 21-year-old singer are all fake. There were also some of the celebrities, who like the pop singer, denied that they were those in the photos while there were those too who admitted its authenticity.
Like Grande, Victoria Justice announced to everyone via Twitter that the images are not her. On the other hand, those that confirmed its authenticity include J-Law and Mary Elizabeth Winstead.
Despite the admission of a couple of actresses, it does not mean though that everything's well with the major leak of their photos. They consider it as a violation of their privacy.
The representatives of the 24-year-old J-Law that they have sought the help of authorities to properly handle the matter so as to prosecute the hacker who has stolen the personal photos of the young actress.
According to Huffington Post, the images of J-Law are real but they can be considered as stolen from the actress' iCloud account.
Meanwhile, the LA Police Department still has no leads yet of the hacking berserk that happened and Apple hasn't also made any comments about it just yet. The hacker though offers the release of more NSFW photos he claims to be under his possession for a good deal of money.
This article is copyrighted by Travelers Today, the travel news leader
