Rebecca
Rebecca becomes upset when her new friend on Instagram threatens to share her intimate photos without her consent. Rebecca and her disability support worker talk about the help available to her.
This personal story shows how women with intellectual or cognitive disability can experience technology-facilitated abuse. It covers available support pathways – to help disability specialists and frontline workers in the domestic and family violence sectors support clients to manage technology-facilitated abuse.
The story is inspired by real events and the characters are played by actors.
eSafety has developed dedicated resources for disability workers.
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Rebecca’s story – transcript of audio Rebecca: It’s hard to make friends after high school. I’m not sure how much my disability plays into this. But I mean, you can’t just go and ask someone ‘hey, wanna be friends’? |
Rebecca's story
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Rebecca’s story – transcript of audio
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Rebecca's story - Audio Description
| Visual | Audio |
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Rebecca’s story – transcript of audio Rebecca: It’s hard to make friends after high school. I’m not sure how much my disability plays into this. But I mean, you can’t just go and ask someone ‘hey, wanna be friends’? |
Rebecca's story - Auslan
Stay safe
If you are feeling unsafe right now, call the police on Triple Zero (000) or contact 1800RESPECT (1800 737 732). Remember your safety is important. If an abusive person learns that you are seeking resources and information, their abusive behaviour may get worse. Learn more and connect with support.
Last updated: 08/10/2024