| Abstrak/Abstract |
While digital media undeniably facilitates access to information in numerous positive ways, it also introduces numerous new vulnerabilities. One is the rapid dissemination of pornographic videos facilitated by the internet and social media rumors. This article details several instances of social media platforms being used to distribute pornographic recordings purportedly belonging to Indonesian celebrities, in violation of their privacy. This research employs netnographic techniques, specifically content analysis of online discussions, media articles, and user comments. Peter L. Berger argues, from the perspective of social construction, that understanding and perceptions of thrilling videos are shaped by social interaction and collective construction on social media. The study initially examines the ramifications of societal shifts in sexuality norms, encompassing concerns regarding personal well-being, breaches of privacy, and cyber security. Second, shifts in netizen opinion result in gender construction, which exclusively attributes premarital sexual activity to women who hold a moralistic stance. Furthermore, the inadequate state of cyber media protection in Indonesia will only take action when an issue goes viral as a result of social media rumors. |
