A married woman’s private intimate pictures and videos with her lover have gone viral online after her husband shared them on WhatsApp.
The shocking expose has raised questions about privacy, consent, and legal consequences.
The woman, employed at a popular fast food outlet, was reportedly involved in a relationship with her manager.
A married woman’s private intimate pictures and videos with her lover have gone viral online after her husband shared them on WhatsApp.
The shocking case has raised questions about privacy, consent, and legal consequences.
The woman, employed at a popular fast food outlet, was reportedly involved in an intimate relationship with her manager.
According to B-Metro, the husband reportedly obtained his wife’s intimate bedroom videos and pictures and then posted them on his WhatsApp status, resulting in the rapid spread of the material across social media.
The shocking case has raised legal concerns and questions. Legal experts have cautioned that sharing intimate images or videos without the subject’s consent is a criminal offence under Zimbabwe’s Cyber and Data Protection Act (Chapter 12:07).
The law applies regardless of personal emotions or intentions and protects individuals’ privacy and dignity.
Under the Act, intimate content includes material showing nudity, private body parts, or sexual activity. Offenders can face fines of up to US$700 or imprisonment of up to five years. Experts note that distributing content via WhatsApp status, family groups, or private chats is equally punishable.
Lawyers point out that the husband could face multiple legal actions, including:
Legal authorities emphasize that even if the content is obtained by a spouse or partner, the act of sharing it without consent constitutes a serious violation of the law.
While the incident has attracted attention on social media, legal experts urge the public to understand the consequences of posting or sharing intimate material.
They stress that personal grievances or disputes do not exempt anyone from the law, and “revenge” sharing can result in prosecution
