The posting of intimate visual recordings is at the hard end of harm, and research shows that the impact of image-based sexual abuse on mental health is similar to that of sexual assault, as we've heard this afternoon. Netsafe has been saying this since January 2019—including at the Justice Committee hearing on this bill—urging people to become aware of the dangers that this activity poses and urging us as lawmakers, actually, to do something about it. As we've heard today, the intimate images often go viral—I think I heard one of the speakers mention something like 35,000 views for one of them—as does the naming and shaming of victims, as do their contact details, and the public sharing of contact details puts victims at even greater risk of bullying, of harassment, and of physical assault. The harm of posting non-consented digital images causes harm to dignity, to privacy, to sexual autonomy, and in law these are collectively known as cultural harms. As Rural Women New Zealand told the select committee, the non-consented posting of intimate images is a form of control—a form of coercion—and often people feel so humiliated as a result that they can't leave home. So they become prisoners to shame and humiliation through no fault of their own.