Redditor Freaks Out On Grandmother After Finding A Facebook Profile With Her Daughter's Face On It

OP made it clear that she doesn't want her daughters to have any photos online.

Senad

• Published in Interesting
• February 19, 2023

Privacy is a fundamental right, and we all have the right to choose what we want to share online. Especially when it comes to our children, it is a personal choice whether or not to post their pictures on social media.

However, not everyone respects these boundaries, and that is what happened in a recent story on Reddit. The story is about a mother who made it explicitly clear to her family that she did not want her daughter's face to be posted online until she was old enough to consent.

She did not want her daughter's privacy to be violated, and she wanted to make sure that her daughter had control over her image. Despite this, the mother came across her daughter's face on Facebook, on an account labeled with her grandmother's name.

The account featured only the child's face, and only five people followed it, four of whom knew OP's father. OP's father is a jerk, a creep, and an overall terrible person, and she never wanted him to see her daughter's face.

The photo in question was not in the woman's possession but had been taken on her grandmother's phone in her grandmother's home. The woman was understandably upset, and she immediately confronted her grandmother.

Her grandmother insisted that she didn't take the picture, but OP was skeptical. She is considering going no-contact with her grandmother again, even though she has started talking to her again because she misses her family and wants to celebrate Christmas with them.

OP demanded to see the messages between her grandmother and her aunt and uncle, where the photos were allegedly sent, but her grandmother is refusing to show them. OP and her husband plan to go over to her grandmother's house to look at her phone and personally view the messages themselves.

The wise people of Reddit managed to help OP remove her daughter's face from the profile photo, but she still couldn't figure out who was behind it. The full story, along with the comments left by other Redditors who did their best to help OP with her next step, is waiting for you below.

OP made it clear that she doesn't want her daughters face posted anywhere on the internet

She stumbled upon a Facebook profile with her grandmother's name but the profile picture was a photo of her daughter

OP tried her best to get rid of the profile but nothing worked, so she's considering getting the police involved

OP kept the people up to date with multiple edits as the situation evolved

The plot thickens

The grandmother never hesitated to break the rules

They're making sure the grandmother deletes all photos of the daughter

They managed to get the photo removed but the account is still up

A right to privacy

Every right to freak out

So, there you have it - this Reddit story brings home the importance of respecting a child's privacy and keeping their personal information safe. It's a tough situation to be in, especially when family members are involved, but it's crucial to set clear boundaries and communicate with them effectively.

Sharing images of children online can be risky business, and it's important to be aware of the potential dangers. Hopefully, this story reminds us all to be careful about what we share online, especially when it comes to our little ones.

Senad