3 ms·
> Just as the daughter has the right to not share herself or her life on social media, I don't believe she has the right to demand approval of her mother's or s
by kyboren 8y ago
> Just as the daughter has the right to not share herself or her life on social media, I don't believe she has the right to demand approval of her mother's or sister's posts.
A legal right? Absolutely not. A moral right? Absolutely.
Knowingly disclosing information about someone that that person has expressly confirmed they would like to remain private is certainly not a friendly act. When the parties involved are in a close relationship, this can feel like (and in my view is) a serious betrayal. Such a betrayal can permanently damage that relationship.
The daughter's feelings in this situation are entirely valid, and she is entirely within her moral rights to demand her mother not violate her privacy.
- oarsinsync 8y ago> > Just as the daughter has the right to not share herself or her life on social media, I don't believe she has the right to demand approval of her mother's or sister's posts. > A legal right? Absolutely not. A moral right? Absolutely. Depends on your jurisdiction. In some regions, the subject of the photo is the legal owner, and absolutely has the right to control distribution.
- mrunkel 8y ago> Such a betrayal can permanently damage that relationship. The demand also damages the relationship.