Model Shames Men Who Send Her Pen*s Pictures by Telling Their Wives

 An Australian model tired of seeing her Instagram followers’ privates, decided to shame the senders by letting their wives and girlfriends know what they were up to online.

Emily Sears(pictured above) a 31-year-old beauty based in Los Angeles, amassed an audience of more than 2 million people through a combination of selfies and shots of her enjoying the high life. However, her snaps inspired a constant stream of creeps who send in their own pictures of their penises.

Emily told BuzzFeed News:

“I usually receive at least one or two dick pics per day, at minimum. It’s just been consistently happening for so long. I became absolutely fed up with these kinds of disturbing and disgusting messages and comments online.”

So one day, she and her best friend, Laura decided to do something about it: let the girlfriends of the men sending the nude photos know how their partner was behaving online.

“I think the first time I decided to contact a girlfriend was probably close to two years ago when I opened my Instagram inbox to yet another dick pic with an explicit caption about wanting to fuck me from some random guy I’d never spoken to,” Laura told BuzzFeed News. 

“I wrote back, telling him that his behavior was terrible, and he replied with a string of sexual slurs and abuse, and kept calling me a slut.”

When Laura clicked on the profile of the man to block him, she noticed almost every photo he had posted was with his girlfriend, and was described in captions by his girlfriend as “the best boyfriend ever!”

“I guess I felt really sad for her,” Laura said. “So I sent her a message with a screenshot of our conversation telling her that I was really sorry, but I thought she deserved to know how her boyfriend was behaving towards other women. 

I know if the roles were reversed and it was my boyfriend sending that shit out, I would want to know.”

The pair don’t always hear a response back from the girlfriends or wives. However, when they contact the men with photos of their partners’ profile page, the reaction is usually a “panicked apology.”