'We have allowed to thrive and, in some instances, even encouraged a culture where women are devalued, demeaned and their contributions diminished,' the open letter reads. Since the scandal first broke, women in the armed forces have pushed back against what they describe as a 'demeaning culture.' In an open letter, more than 100 women decried the existence of backchannels for revenge porn and other violating images. #fixyourself #MarinesUnited #youAreNotMarines - E. I manage to do what the Marine Corps can’t. You know, what I do when I’m not working a full time job, running a business, being a mother, trying to maintain personal friendships, be a good daughter, wife, etc.

In 2017, a Facebook group called 'Marines United' was investigated and shut down after some of its 30,000 members were found to have been sharing revenge porn and explicit photos of unconsenting women.Įrin Kirk-Cuomo, a Marine Corps veteran who has been advocating against harassment in the armed forces, reported the latest batch of explicit materials to Facebook and had the newest Facebook group - called 'Blame Marines United (Non-Butthurt Edition)' - shut down. The Dropbox folder is the latest in a string of controversies surrounding explicit posts shared within private military Facebook groups. If we find a violation, we take down the content and, when appropriate, take other measures such as banning the content and/or reporting to law enforcement.' 'As always, we investigate reports of content that violate our Acceptable Use Policy. 'This link has been taken down and banned so it cannot be recirculated on Dropbox,' a spokesperson for the company said. In a statement to Newsweek, Dropbox confirmed that it had dismantled the folder. 'A few are of service members fully clothed, in apparent attempt to shame or discredit them.' Some show women performing sexual acts,' VICE reported.

'Some of the photos are selfies, others are clearly taken by another person. The folder is titled 'Hoes Hoin',' the news outlet reported. service members is circulating online in community message groups, according to a report published Friday by VICE News. Update: This story has been updated with a statement from Dropbox.Ī Dropbox folder containing 267 explicit images of female U.S.

Free dropbox links porn