SWAG Partners with Women’s Rescue Foundation and the Sexual Image Processing Center to Promote Digital Sexual Violence Prevention

In recent years, cases of digital sexual violence—including the non-consensual sharing of intimate images and covert recording—have continued to rise. A recent voyeurism incident reported at a university in Taiwan has further highlighted the urgent need to strengthen digital privacy protection. On the 14th, SWAG—Asia’s leading adult livestreaming platform—hosted a public-interest lecture in Taipei titled “Breaking the Silence: Say No to Digital Sexual Violence,” partnering with SWAG creator Ex-Army Chief Counselor Neinei, the Sexual Image Processing Center, the Women’s Rescue Foundation, and psychologist Mana Hsiung to promote prevention awareness, provide practical support resources for victims, and help participants learn how to protect themselves, respond to challenges, and speak up.

Drawing from her personal experience, Neinei shared her journey of coping with the non-consensual distribution of her intimate images. She encouraged anyone facing similar situations to seek help proactively and talk to trusted friends to release stress and emotional pressure. She emphasized that engaging in personal interests not only helps redirect attention, but also supports emotional healing—allowing individuals to gradually recover and regain stability. “Give yourself strength, and the world will respond with more kindness,” Neinei said.

Liu Yu-Chun, Director of the Sexual Image Processing Center, introduced the image removal process and resources available to victims. She reminded the audience that when incidents occur, it is critical to properly preserve evidence such as conversations and image files, and not to delete them on one’s own. She stressed that perpetrators’ aggression often exceeds victims’ expectations, and victims should never attempt to privately resolve the situation by removing images themselves in hopes of “ending the matter quietly.”

SWAG’s public relations team stated that through this lecture, the company hopes more people will gain a deeper understanding of the issue of digital sexual violence. SWAG also looks forward to partnering with more organizations to expand prevention education and work together toward a safer, more inclusive digital environment.