Almost as if on cue, though, some celebrities began criticizing the Fappening victims, saying that they shouldn't have taken such pictures if they didn't want them shared.
On September 1st, Olympian gymnast posted a tweet insisting her alleged nude pictures were fake, along with a shown below.
After more than a month of silence, Lawrence discussed the issue with Vanity Fair, calling out the behavior of the anonymous users online who shared the invasive photos.
Within hours of reports linking 4chan to the threat of nude leaks of Emma Watson, some of the site's users managed to track back the website's server status and identify a company called Rantic Marketing as the owner of the domain.