"... This thing has ruined my life in a very significant way everywhere I go there is the fear of if someone has seen it, if anyone knows, what do you think, has everyone around me seen it, what does it make people think of me, will my whole life go with this thought of my pictures being distributed, will my children see it? Will it hurt me when I look for a job? ... It's something that goes with me every day, always in my head, always makes me feel bad, always talking about it breaks me... And somehow as such a little girl my life changed from one end to the other and this thing will stay with me for a lifetime... My life was ruined, I developed terrible anxieties, disturbing thoughts, and I will never be the same girl again."
See the affidavit marked Tel/1 (2):
"... As a result of this incident, I was left without friends due to my insecurity to leave the house. And in high school, they distanced themselves from me because of the incident. There were times when I thought about hurting myself and sometimes to this day the thought comes to me. It should be noted that in the army I was with Kabanit following the exposure of the case and following the fact that I was called to testify again and I had to deal with it again. Before I didn't agree to receive treatment because of shame, but today I understand after attempts by those close to me to help me that I need treatment and guidance on the emotional issue and strengthening my self-confidence... My mother had to lose her job several times to be with me..."
See the affidavit marked Tel/1 (3):
"... It's a fear of getting up and going to school every day, because if, God forbid, someone from the class sees the whole school and talks about it, the whole class will see my picture. It's suddenly a conversation from my best friend "I saw your pictures" and then questions start "What is it? Since when is it? Why did you do that?" and I turn red from shame inside. It's a fear of getting into a relationship and telling them that there are photos circulating about you... It's every time the photos are redistributed, it's a return to the first day that it happened, even if five years have passed..."