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Check out latest hidden cam massage videos, submitted by gay people. Enjoy best hidden cam massage movies of gay community on !. Experience the thrill of a male massage with a very big cock, as seen through a hidden camera in this hot gay bareback video. This hot Gay Bareback video. Kyung-mi not her real name was mocked online, sneered at by social media bullies and interrogated for hours by police and prosecutors after accusing her K-pop star boyfriend of filming her while they were having sex.

She was the victim of a digital sex crime but she told the BBC that "no one was there to listen". There was no one on my side," she said.

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Jung Joon-young rose to fame through a TV talent show and had a large base of K-pop fans across east Asia. Kyung-mi described him as an attentive, considerate boyfriend - until he filmed the couple having sex without her permission. She first went to the police in August , but she said officers failed to get hold of his phone and she eventually dropped the case. She knew bringing charges against a high profile figure would be tough but she didn't expect to be treated like the accused rather than the accuser.

She said it was difficult to bring charges against a celebrity. It took another three years before the shocking truth about the TV personality was presented to a judge. Police received a tip-off about videos on his phone in and finally issued a warrant to seize it. They found he had secretly filmed images of 12 women, including Kyung-mi, and had shared them on a chatroom with his celebrity friends.

A police spokesperson has also told the BBC that the officers involved in Kyung-mi's case are being investigated. Since Jung was jailed, Kyung-mi has received some support, but back in when she raised the alarm about his behaviour, few believed her.

She was harassed online and friends were hard to find. No matter how much I suffered, the media talked about me all day. No one protected me. In her interview, Kyung-mi called this "secondary victimisation". She found it utterly overwhelming. Unfortunately her experience of trying to report a digital sex crime to the authorities in South Korea is not unique.

Human Rights Watch has compiled a detailed survey of victims in the country and found that they face major barriers to justice. Digital sex crimes are on the rise around the world. They involve mostly men secretly filming women and girls and sharing the footage. Advances in technology mean the cameras are often tiny - the size of a shirt button - and can be placed in public bathrooms, hotel rooms and changing rooms.

The high-speed internet in South Korea allows the images to be quickly downloaded and shared, sometimes sold to online buyers. More than 30, cases of filming with the use of hidden cameras were reported to police in South Korea between and The experts we spoke to described this as re-traumatisation, and that's the perfect term. The BBC contacted the police in South Korea for a response and a spokesperson provided us with a full written statement which suggests they have taken a number of steps to address these issues.

They told us that a Cyber Sex Crime Investigation Team has been set up in every city and province in the country. The police have promised to regularly educate its officers and give victims an investigator of the same sex to help them feel more comfortable and a support centre has also been set up. The Human Rights Watch report, which includes an online survey of more than victims, found that the anguish caused by this crime was so severe it led to depression and suicidal thoughts.

My team and I have also interviewed a number of spy camera victims over the last four years, including the parents of one young woman who took her own life after being secretly filmed by a colleague in her workplace changing room. Kyung-mi wants South Korean society to think about how they view victims of digital sex crimes.

You too could be a victim if you weren't lucky.