Sharing intimate images
For a lot of young people sharing nudes can be a way of building intimacy with another person that they trust. However, it’s important they know it’s not ok to be pressured into sending nudes or for someone else to copy or share nudes without consent.
Teachers guide
This teacher's guide provides information about the impact of non-consensual sharing of intimate images, privacy, sex shaming, revenge porn and victim blaming.
Public Safety Canada have a developed a detailed toolkit for schools that can be adapted for New Zealand educators. It includes lessons plans and resources around sharing nudes, grooming, sexting and sextortion.
Quizzes
Do your students know how to hold their friends accountable for their online habits? Can they spot the red flags in a message? Test their knowledge using the No Filtr quizzes.
Websites
In The Know have lots of great resources to help educators to talk to students about young people who may be being coerced or offered money to sell intimate images.
Videos
The Eggplant is a drama-crime-comedy online web series to help young Kiwis safely navigate the Internet. This episode discusses the importance of consent, the risks associated with sharing intimate images and why it’s wrong to share someone else’s intimate images.
The BareFacts is a campaign by Netsafe and the Classification Office that empowers young people to have positive kōrero – with peers, parents, teachers and whānau – about why nudes are sent, the need for consent and how to get help if things don’t pan out.
Tagged is an award-winning short film supported by teaching resources that encourages young people to reflect on the real-life consequences of sharing intimate images and a negative digital reputation.
Are you being a Nick? A Nick is that friend in the group chat that always takes things a little too far for the lols. Netsafe have gather some helpful tips about this topic.
Shifting The Line have created a video that explains why taking or sharing a nude without someone’s consent is classed as image-based sexual abuse (and not ‘revenge porn’.
Some young people may send a nude and then have second thoughts. The video below has advice on what to do if the person they sent it to won’t delete it if they ask: