Revenge-porn victim Georgia Harrison will reportedly front another TV show that documents her bid to “empower others to make positive changes in society.”
According to an industry insider, the 29-year-old ‘Love Island’ star is set to helm a new programme which will show her fight for justice for victims of image-based sexual abuse after her ex-boyfriend, Stephen Bear, 34, leaked explicit material of Georgia without her consent.
A source told The Sun newspaper: “Georgia has already proved she is far more than just a pretty face with her brave fight against Bear.
“She made huge waves when she successfully campaigned for an amendment to revenge-porn laws, resulting in the removal of a clause that previously required prosecutors to prove an intent to cause humiliation or distress.
“The new series will follow her as she continues to empower others to make positive changes in society. Talks are under way but ITV is likely to air the series.”
The former ‘The Only Way Is Essex’ star first documented her legal battle against disgraced reality star Stephen, who was later found guilty of voyeurism and disclosing private, sexual photographs and film after he shared their sex tape on OnlyFans, in the ITV documentary ‘Revenge Porn: Georgia Vs Bear’.
Georgia admitted she was “crippled with shame” when the video leaked.
She said: “I was crippled by shame and embarrassment when the video was leaked. I was used in such a terrible way. It decimated my self-worth and my ability to trust.
“When I first realised the video was out there for everyone to see, my first thought was, 'How am
I going to tell my dad?'
“Imagine how embarrassing it is for my dad knowing that all of his friends are aware that there is this really explicit video of his daughter out there.”
The reality star also revealed the situation had “really affected” her family’s lives after people spread the private footage online.
She explained: “A boy even accidentally sent it to my uncle without realising we were related. I have little brothers and sisters who were all in school at the time.
“They have had to deal with people bringing it up with them, calling me names. People were trying to forward it on social media to them.
“It has really affected their lives as well - it wasn't just mine that was ruined.”