Summary of Ley Olimpia: ¿Qué hacer si comparten tus fotos íntimas sin tu consentimiento?

00:00:00 - 00:05:00

The video discusses Ley Olimpia, a set of legislative reforms in Mexico that penalize the violation of sexual privacy through digital media. It explains that sharing intimate content without consent is a crime in 21 states and outlines the penalties. The video provides information on how to report and remove the content, including filing a complaint and providing evidence. It suggests taking screenshots and printing them out or saving evidence on a USB drive or in screen recordings. The video also mentions contacting the cybercrime police, requesting companies to remove the content, and using the "Nunca Sin Tu Consentimiento" program on Facebook. It stresses the importance of asserting your rights and taking legal action against those who share your intimate content without consent.

• 00:00:00 In this section, the video discusses the Ley Olimpia, which is a set of legislative reforms that penalize the violation of sexual privacy through digital media. Sharing intimate content without consent is a crime in 21 states in Mexico, with penalties ranging from one to eight years in prison. The video explains that if you are a victim of this crime, you can report it, and the police must act by removing the content from the internet and sanctioning the person responsible. The reforms recognize cyber revenge, cyber porn, and sexual harassment as types of digital violence that constitute a crime. The video also provides information on how to report and remove these photos, videos, or audios from the internet, including filing a complaint in person or online and providing evidence of the offense.
• 00:05:00 In this section, the video provides information on what to do if your intimate photos or videos are shared without your consent. It suggests taking screenshots of where the content was posted, such as social media platforms or chat groups, and printing them out as evidence if you decide to file a report in person. Alternatively, you can also save the evidence on a USB drive or in screen recordings. The video mentions contacting the cybercrime police division through various channels, including phone, email, and a mobile app. It also mentions the option to request companies like Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter to remove the content and take action against the person who shared it. The program "Nunca Sin Tu Consentimiento" on Facebook is mentioned as a tool to prevent and remove this type of content. The video provides links in the description for contacting these social media platforms. It emphasizes that no one can share your intimate content without your consent and that you have the right to report and take legal action against those who do.