Winona Ryder nude photo leak has recently gone viral. She is allegedly, the latest star to have her private photos hacked from iCloud and then disrespectfully distributed all over the Internet.
Apart from the 42-year-old actress, Erin Heatherton, a Victoria's Secret model, and Nick Hogan, the first male victim, were also among the celebrities involved in the latest batch of alleged nude photos tagged as "The Fappening 4" or "Celebgate."
Although it has been reported that Nick Hogan, Hulk Hogan's 24-year-old son, had the most revealing pictures among all of the alleged nude photos that have ever been leaked by the hackers, the fact that Winona Ryder's name has been dragged into the mess still makes her an unfortunate victim.
The previous batches included, but were not limited to, Kim Kardashian, US gymnast McKayla Maroney, Jennifer Lawrence, AnnaLynne McCord, and Kate Upton. Maroney was even believed to be underage when she took the scandalous pictures of herself.
Majority of those who have fallen victim to the nude photo scandal have now opted to lawyer up and are allegedly suing Google for over $100 million, claiming that the mega company has largely failed to remove the photos. According to the lawsuits, Google is "making millions from the victimization of women."
Winona Ryder has not yet given any comment on this matter, nor has she confirmed that the person who was naked in the photographs was really her. Although some might immediately believe that it was truly her in the pictures for obvious reasons, actual admission and confirmation from the beautiful actress is still important.
This recent hacking incident has largely sparked anger among the masses because it was obviously a major breach of privacy. Moreover, it also drew attention to the use of today's highly advertised "cloud" services, which are being used by thousands, if not millions, for storing information online. Many opted to use its services so that they no longer have to use the memory of their device hard drive.
Apple has already spoken up about this scandal, and according to the company's statement, the private images have been obtained using a "targeted attack" for information, such as passwords, rather than particular security vulnerability in Apple's iCloud service.
