2026-10-02 11:37:35Politikë SHKRUAR NGA REDAKSIA VOX
Iris Luarasi

MP  Iris Luarasi has reacted to the scandal of intimate videos of composer Adi Hila with several well-known screen artists, raising questions about who filmed them, published them, and who is profiting from the distribution of the materials.

She encourages investigations, but emphasizes that the victims themselves must report the incident to clarify the matter.

Luarasi expresses solidarity and support for anyone who has been affected and that they have no shame to bear.

The MP also condemns the publication of videos by the media as it is not about information, which is the foundation of journalism, but about humiliation, exposure and violence.

According to her, everyone must be held responsible as public shaming has profound consequences.

Full post:

An entire country is watching, sharing, and mocking private footage involving several women. While they are anathema in every comment, the more important question is left in the shadows: who filmed them, who published them, and who is profiting from their distribution? Women are talked about everywhere, and men are talked about very little or not at all.

What two adults do willingly in their private lives is not a crime. If someone is filmed without their knowledge or consent, this should be investigated. So should the publication and distribution of private footage. The shame does not belong to women. It belongs to those who violate their privacy and those who feed this violence with "shares", clicks and mockery.

I welcome the investigations launched by the Police and the Prosecution, as well as the reaction of the Commissioner for Personal Data Protection to stop and remove these materials. But justice takes full form when the affected people denounce the case: this is the way to clarify how the videos were made, who used them and who distributed them. To the women who are today at the center of this lynching, I say that you are not alone.

You don't have to bear the shame of the violation that may have been done to you. The shame belongs to those who filmed, published, distributed and to those who feed this violence with clicks, comments and mockery. Even for those who distribute these videos: every "share", every sending to a private group, every insulting or mocking comment prolongs the damage.

You are not just spectators. You are becoming part of the violence against a human being. Being a public figure does not take away anyone’s right to privacy; nor does it give the public the right to judge, insult, or condemn a woman for her personal choices. Those who present someone’s intimate life as “news” for clicks and profit are not doing journalism.

 Journalism informs, verifies and respects human dignity. The use of intimate materials for trafficking is not information, but exposure, humiliation and violence. There must be clear responsibility for every portal, page or person who lives off the lynching of human lives.

Don't forget the most important thing: these women have children, mothers, parents, families, friends, and lives beyond the screen. The consequences of this public shaming can be severe, profound, and irreversible.


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