【Insaaf (2023) EP 2 Hindi Web Series】

Sadly,Insaaf (2023) EP 2 Hindi Web Series the reality of having any kind of online presence in this day and age seems to come hand in hand with receiving negative and abusive comments. It's unpleasant, upsetting, and sometimes, deeply personal.

SEE ALSO: How to protect yourself when social media is harming your self-esteem

A popular British fitness blogger did something rather unusual with the negative Instagram DMs she received after posting shots of herself working out on her Instagram Story. She Photoshopped the images to reflect the abusive comments left by trolls and added them to her Story. And, the results were nothing short of terrifying.

Chessie King worked with anti-cyberbullying non-profit organisation Cybersmile to highlight the harmful effect of online abuse on young people.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

King, who has over 330K Instagram followers, posted a series of photos and video of herself on her Instagram Story. Those photos and videos were then "altered in real-time" to reflect the replies she was receiving from trolls.

Trolling is something that's sadly become part of King's everyday life as an Instagram blogger. But, research shows that it's not just bloggers and influencers who receive online abuse. Research conducted by Data and Society Research Institute found that 47 percent of internet users have "personally experienced online harassment or abuse."

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

"I always receive some form of trolling," King told Mashable. She says that the amount of trolling has increased over the past six months since she starting being more open about herself on social media. "I mostly receive messages that I am ’too big to be in the fitness world’, ‘too tall for a girl’ or telling me that my contouring is awful—when the dark patches on my skin are actually from my acne scarring," says King.

After receiving a reply which read, "She so fatty," King posted a image of herself where her waist size had been digitally altered. "You don't even fill out that sports bra," wrote another troll. King then added an image in which her chest size and waist size were both altered.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

As more comments came in, more and more alterations were applied. By the end of the experiment, King was barely recognisable.

King says that when she saw the final Photoshopped version of herself she felt amused at first, and then she felt sad."I laughed at the image initially however I then realised how sad it is that some girls feel that they need to change their bodies to be 'beautiful,'" says King. But, she was heartened and "overwhelmed" by the support she received following the campaign.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

King hopes the images will resonate with others who've experienced online abuse, and to reassure others that they're not alone in experiencing abuse.

"I really hope that this helps anyone at any age who could have 25 followers to over 2 million followers to know that they’re not alone and there is help out there," says King. "I also hope this will inspire people to shut the trolls out and refuse to take horrible messages to heart."

---

Featured Video For You

---

Garden brows are taking the concept of 'natural beauty' to a new level

---

• Deals
• Games
• Shopping
• Social Good
• Life
• Entertainment
• Tech
• Digital Culture

• Episode 4: The Wave of the Future
• Geek Squad and the FBI have worked together for at least a decade
• 'The Wolf of Wall Street' is still leading a money
• 100 years ago, my ancestor was an actress fighting for the same thing Time's Up wants today
• 5 Ways to Access a Locked Windows Account
• Meet the cast of 'A Wrinkle in Time': Oprah, Reese Witherspoon and more
• SEC warning and hack rumors precede Bitcoin drop
• Coinbase to launch index fund for cryptocurrencies
• Today's Hurdle hints and answers for May 9, 2025
• People are mad about 'Ready Player One' posters

• Hamster 'Seinfeld' is a remake about nothing
• Donald Trump says Bill Belichick wrote him this endorsement letter
• Paul Rudd is 50 years old and the internet doesn't believe him
• Watch a security officer nail 'At Last' after Michael Bublé hands her the mic
• Report: Tesla Model S/X upgrading to more efficient electric motors
• Instagram jacked some poor sap's handle and gave it to British royalty
• Amazon bought Eero for $97 million and employees still got screwed
• Help, I can't be a stealth archer in 'Elder Scrolls: Blades'
• Fans are very into the teaser for Halsey's collab with BTS
• Watch this motherf*cking snake terrify passengers on a motherf*cking plane

• Hurricane Laura's impact lingered with nightmarish mosquito swarms
• New satirical 'beer for girls' becomes what it's trying to mock
• Hey Travis Kalanick, your fund's name is trucker code for pissing
• The Samsung Galaxy S9 camera is something new. But is it better?
• The Anatomy of Liberal Melancholy
• Jessica Chastain handled an Instagram troll perfectly
• 'Frozen' musical has the same poster tagline as 'Brokeback Mountain'
• Wednesday's nor'easter could spark rare, widespread thundersnow event
• Hurricane Laura's impact lingered with nightmarish mosquito swarms
• 'Frozen' musical has the same poster tagline as 'Brokeback Mountain'

• The State of PC Gaming in 2016
• Samsung Galaxy Note 9 won't have an under
• People are mad about 'Ready Player One' posters
• Striking photos show nor'easter's beauty, destruction, and slush
• Waymo data shows humans are terrible drivers compared to AI
• Meet the cast of 'A Wrinkle in Time': Oprah, Reese Witherspoon and more
• Mashable takes Austin: Here’s where you can find the Mashable team during SXSW 2018
• In praise of the addictive madness of 'Bachelor' Twitter
• A Typical Wall Street Republican
• SEC warning and hack rumors precede Bitcoin drop