The cyber hacker who leaked nude photographs of Jennifer Lawrence claims to have more graphic images of a host of female celebs.
The 4chan user published a list of 101 targeted celebrities which feature the likes of Cara Delevingne, Kelly Brook, Hilary Duff, Candice Swanepoel, Selena Gomez and Rihanna, and has offered to release more pictures to the media in exchange for money.
And photographs that allegedly show Kaley Cuoco-Sweeting, Kate Upton, Lea Michele, Brie Larson and Kirsten Dunst have already appeared on Reddit.
A representative for Jennifer Lawrence's has confirmed that the images, allegedly stolen from her iCloud account, are real, telling Buzzfeed, "This is a flagrant violation of privacy.
"The authorities have been contacted and will prosecute anyone who posts the stolen photos of Jennifer Lawrence."
Poor J-Law had her personal photos leaked (FameFlynet)
Whilst horror movie actress, Mary Elizabeth Winstead, who was also targeted by the hacker, tweeted, "To those of you looking at photos I took with my husband years ago in the privacy of our home, hope you feel great about yourselves.
"Knowing those photos were deleted long ago, I can only imagine the creepy effort that went into this. Feeling for everyone who got hacked."
But some celebs have denied the authenticity of the snaps, with Victoria Justice, who was also targeted, tweeting that the photos aren't real.
"These so called nudes of me are FAKE people," she said. "Let me nip this in the bud right now. *pun intended*"
A representative for Ariana Grande has also spoken out, telling BuzzFeed that the photos of her are "completely fake."
Mary Elizabeth Winstead spoke out against the hacker (FameFlynet)
We can only assume that several more nude snaps will hit the web in the next few days, and whether they be real or fake, we still feel awful for the poor women who have been named.
We agree with Seth Rogen, who spoke out against the hacker, tweeting, "Posting pics hacked from a cell phone is really no different than selling stolen merchandise.
"I obviously am not comparing women to merchandise. Just legally speaking, it shouldn't be tolerated to repost stolen pics."
The Los Angeles Police Department told The Huffington Post that they have "no knowledge" of the hacking "at this time."
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